Interview with Veterinary Anesthesiologist! Featuring Dr. Margaret Wypart
Вставка
- Опубліковано 22 лип 2024
- What's the hardest animal to intubate? What's it like anesthetizing a giraffe? In this interview with veterinary anesthesiologist Dr. Margaret Wypart, I ask these and many other questions about anesthetizing all different kinds of animals.
🐾 Dr. Wypart's practice: www.SurgiPet.com
🔍 Find Dr. Wypart on Instagram @SurgiPetUrgentCare
🙏🏽 Thank you to Dr. Wypart (anesthesiologist), Dr. Wypart (surgeon), Shirley, & Stephanie for letting me spend time in their amazing practice!
Music: Subtle Swagger by Ron Gelinas: / atmospheric-music-portal
The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor, veterinarian, or health professional.
#Anesthesiology #Dogs #Vet - Наука та технологія
I think something very important that’s being left out of this conversation is that typically in the vet clinic the role of the anesthesiologist is shared by the vet who’s also the surgeon and the veterinary technician. It is extremely rare for a pet to get surgery under the supervision of a veterinary anesthesiologist. However this is a super interesting video!!
Fair point. I suspect is that veterinary anaesthesiologists' skills are likely often reserved for the more complex problem solving that might occur at facilities with more studies than the corner pet veterinary clinic for your dogs and cats - say zoos. Am I right?
I can't imagine most pet owners being able to afford their services when the cost of the veterinary surgery is already pricey.
Most general practices still utilize this methodology and it is 100% the most common. Veterinary Anesthesiologists aren't entirely new but they are definitely one of the newer and more niche specialties that exist amongst veterinarians. You definitely will only find them at specialty hospitals and teaching hospitals but I can say there is a large demand for them at the time. As someone who is working toward veterinary anesthesiology residency I can say a lot of specialty centers are wanting anesthesiologists to establish their clinics as level 1 trauma centers. I love the field and am very excited to pursue this career.
Veterinarians are one of the best doctors. It takes SO much to deal with a plethora of different species.
I remember being an anesthesia resident and the vet my dog went to was so nice when he found out I was in residency. I was fascinated getting a tour of the OR and seeing how they operate anesthesia for animals. I think I was there for an hour asking questions and checking out the OR suites. This was a great idea for a video. Hope residency is going well.
She rotated in human anesthesia? That's awesome!
For the most part, the Registered technician are the ones that induce, maintain and recover anesthesia.
The techs also calculate all the dosages as well!
Anesthesiology was my favorite rotation in vet school. Now out in practice I consider myself an anesthesia nerd but I don’t think I could ever specialize in it.
**edit: since she was trained in Europe Dr Wypart’s answer to the education question is different than for the US. UK/EU vet programs start after high school, in the US a veterinary degree is a doctorate which required a bachelor’s as a prerequisite. Most vets I know majored in biology or animal science as undergrads.
Just want to point out she completed vet school in the US at Penn.
Yes this is true for Canada and the US you typically need to do at least two years of undergrad before you can apply to vet school.
ooh at my vet school the course consists of a bachelor's component and doctorate
Vet student here! I've been lucky to help out in some alpaca castrations surgeries on a farm, they lie the alpacas (also ruminants like goats) on the left to help prevent regurge. You can't fast them like you would a dog or human. When she says rumens are huge and carry large volumes, they really are absolutely massive. They pretty much occupy the entire left hand side so the liver and all the other organs are actually pushed to the right!
Currently attending college for my prerequisite courses for vet school, I already work as a veterinary technician and focus very much on anesthesia I love it, I hope I can make it to veterinary anesthesiologist 🙏 have a long road ahead
I am actually a veterinary student currently in my anesthesia clinical rotation! I really enjoy your videos Dr. Feinstein! And if you have any questions about veterinary anesthesiology in the academia setting, please let me know!
That was a really great video! Thank you! Remember when during my first year of anaesthesia residency the vet anaesthesiologist asked us to be in our OR to look how it works with humans and to have a better understanding of our equipment. We were talking through all day in OR, asking questions one to another. It's really fascinating
I was very thankful I was able to take my senior dog to a veterinary anesthesiologist to get his pheochromocytoma removed. Without an experienced anesthesiologist, my dog would not have made it through the procedure. Thank you both for speaking to us!
In Brazil this kind of service is common, in the ordinary cases we have an anesthesiologist on surgeries and procedures, TIVA technique is very common too and we often see BIS and Vigileo monitor in most envolved places and universities
Thanks for your awesome videos Dr. F. Because of your videos I was able to ask some smart and important questions about my anesthesia and surgery when I had my hysterectomy. It helped me feel way more comfortable with everything.
I was spayed on June 13, 2022. Surgery and anesthesia went well!
I have missed your videos so much...so glad you are back
Loved these videos. Very informative and loads of great information. Thank you for shadowing her and letting us come for the ride.
Very interesting and informative!
Thanks for sharing this and thanks to the vet anesthesiologist for taking time to inform us!
Outstanding! Very informative!
Great learning experience! Thanks Dr Max!
Great video and great info!! I love human Anesthesiologist! You rock man
Yeay! I love that kind of content!
Loved this video! She was super informative and answered a lot of questions in a short time span haha
This was such a cool interview thank you for sharing!
Great interview. Love your vids Max
Great content as always!
As a vet I do surgery and anesthesia ever day at work.
Interesting! Thanks.
Love this!
Awsome video
Max Feinstein could you ever imagine yourself being a vet anesthesiologist instead of a human anesthesiologist? Would you find it boring/meaningless without the communication aspect that human patients bring to the table?
In another life I think I would have really enjoyed becoming a vet anesthesiologist!
This was so interesting. I once heard a vet say that they didn’t like rabbits because they try so hard to die!!! Veterinary care is very interesting.
I wonder if they work with the ASACP Organization?
You are very focused on Giraffes... :)
Hi Max. Here's some idea for your new video..... I shoud record a video on theme "Can we be eletrocuted on operation table" and why we can :) I had the experiens as a child that my ass, yes literally my ass was burned from static electrisity
Max, do you have a pet, too? is that at 0:08 your dog?
I’m remaining max’s dog Epiphora
1:21
She has a peculiar accent where is she originally from?
Animal's have been Known to " Make It" through a Surgery but DIE "From" the Anesthesia. Smaller Animal's have been Given TOO MUCH. WHY ? ? ?
Doctor, I am here for humans. If I wanted to learn about animals UA-cam has that search function.
Gain focus on what you want this channel to be about. Leave the vet stuff to the veterinarians.
The channel is about anesthesia. This is anesthesia 😊
You’re mad for what? Anesthesia is anesthesia. Veterinarians are doctors. Physicians are doctors. They both practice anesthesia. You should unsubscribe.
@@MaxFeinsteinMD OMG, I didn’t expect you to reply.
Doctor Feinstein, I am sorry for my comment.
I am not in the Medical field, but learned so much about what an anesthesiologist does from this channel.
Thank you for sharing your practice.
I hope you are the doctor when I need you; hope I never need you if you get me.