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Take a blood glucose measurement before feeding your pet and record the value and time in the worksheet. Feed your pet the typical amount. Administer insulin as directed by your veterinarian. Obtain blood glucose readings as directed by your veterinarian.
These charts show the curves you would expect to find in a diabetic dog and cat that have little or no clinical signs as well as 4 problem scenarios. Most of the examples below are plotted against over 24 hours but can be easily adapted to a 12-hour timeline. Note: Insulin given at time=0 Ideal Blood Glucose Curve: Once Daily Dosing in a Dog ...
CHART: Plot the blood glucose concentrations against time to create the blood glucose curve. Make sure to write the actual glucose reading next to your plot dot. Submit a copy or photo of the results by email at ahlakevilla@gmail.com or text to 847-356-8387. INSTRUCITONS: PLOT THE GLUCOSE CURVE AND TIME USING THIS SHEET.
These charts show the curves you would expect to find in the stable diabetic dog and cat as well as the 4 main problem scenarios. The charts for the 4 problem scenarios are plotted against a 24-hour timeline but can be easily adapted to a 12-hour BID dosing timeline. BID = twice daily; SID = once daily. Ideal Blood Glucose Curve: SID Dosing in ...
INDICATIONS: For the control of hyperglycemia associated with diabetes mellitus in dogs and cats. DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION: The starting dose is calculated based on the dog’s or cat’s body weight as directed in the Table below. Dose-titration is necessary to meet the treatment needs of each individual animal.
To use the Toolkit, click the tabs at the top in the navigation bar to access each page and read more information about each area, including diagnosis, treatment, remission strategy, troubleshooting, frequently asked questions (FAQs), and client resources. Each page also includes a printable PDF that you can use in your practice.
Using the scientifically-validat-ed QoL tool DIAQoL-pet (included in the RVC Pet Diabetes App) may help highlight these specific areas. There are three mainstays of diabetic cat treatment: Diabetes is not a disease; it is the consequence of a disease or set of circumstances.
