Vmed Technology

Computer Software & Services

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(425) 379-9878Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections914 164th St SE # 41Mill Creek, WA 98012 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Sat:	10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sun:	12:00 pm - 5:00 pm

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Everett (14 miles)

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Extra Phones: TollFree: (800) 926-9622
Payment method: amex, discover, invoicing available, master card, visa
Location: Mill Creek Square
Other Link: https://www.vmedtechnology.com/support.htm
Category: Computer Software & Services

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Phone: (425) 379-9878

Address: 914 164th St SE # 41, Mill Creek, WA 98012

Website: https://www.vmedtechnology.com/support.htm

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Vmed Technology

Preventive Care

Comprehensive Examination

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
E.g. tumors, kidney dysfunction, heartworm disease). Electrocardiography is also useful as part of the preoperative work-up in older animals, for monitoring patients during and after surgery, and for evaluating the effects of cardiac drugs. An electrocardiogram (ECG) is the

Chronic Condition Treatment

Thyroid Disease Treatment
In a recent study, 61% of cats and 93% of dogs with chronic renal failure also had systemic hypertension. Also, 87% of cats with untreated hyperthyroidism had systemic hypertension. Cushing diseased dogs should be checked for hypertension. All geriatric pets should also be routinely checked for hypertension. “It is almost mandatory that every veterinary practice have the capabilities for blood pressure screening and monitoring. On a practical level, every veterinary practice should have a blood pressure unit, especially in feline medicine. Numerous studies in the veterinary literature show that a large percentage of cats more than 12 years of age have hypertension, either secondary to chronic renal disease or from underlying thyroid disease. A blood pressure monitoring device is critical for practitioners who see a large number of geriatric feline patients. Blood pressure should be recorded for cats with left ventricular hypertrophy of an unknown cause, cats with renal disease, cats with acute visual problems, and other critically ill patients. Diseases commonly associated with hypertension in both the dog and cat, include systemic hypertension and renal disease, hyperadrenocorticism, hyperthyroidism, essential of primary hypertension, and pheochromocytoma. Of these, Cushing’s disease, (dogs) and renal disease are probably the most common. The majority of cats diagnosed as hypertensive are presented to veterinarians for the evaluation of ocular abnormalities such as dilated pupils, hyphema or presumed blindness. It is important to realize that “normal” is going to depend on technique and the status of the patient. It is best to take 5 to 6 recordings and to eliminate the upper and lower values and average the remaining values. A systolic blood pressure is elevated in an unstressed, awake, dog or cat if it is consistently greater than 170-180 mmHg in the cat, or greater than 180 mmHg in the dog”.
Heart Disease Treatment
® practice managemnet software and automatically populated in Vmed’s “patient episode file” that is created by the PC-Display software. PC-Display software is provided at no charge with all Vmed wireless monitor is used in conjunction with Vmed’s wireless monitors for the purpose of displaying and storing patient monitor parameters and ECG waveform data. Requires AVImark version 2008; Requires Vmed PC-Display version 1.53 or higher. AVImark is the world leader in veterinary practice management software with over 9,000 clinics and 20 years experience. Contact McAllister Software toll free at 877 838-9273

Veterinary Surgery

X-Ray
No. The position of the animal is not critical for analyzing abnormalities in cardiac rhythm and AV nodal conduction. Right lateral recumbence has been established as a standard procedure for recording the ECG. This positioning is not critical on the majority of ECG’s that are done in veterinarian medicine. Right lateral recumbence is only critical for recording the ECG when the size of the complexes and “mean electrical axis” are used to determine heart chamber enlargement patterns and to assess for interventricular conduction disturbances. The ECG however is not the most sensitive or specific test for heart enlargement and should be used mainly for rhythm evaluation. The best way to determine heart enlargement in animals is with a chest X-ray or echocardiogram! This is why the hand-held ECG technology is so useful in veterinary medicine. The electrocardiogram can be recorded and an accurate rhythm diagnosis obtained with the animal standing or sitting, on the floor, table or in the cage.

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