Trudell Algorithm

true {{custommediabasic::headline_all_caps}} {{custommediabasic::headline_less_padding_bottom}} #722F90 {{custommediabasic::brand_secondary_color}} {{custommediabasic::custom_background}} 30px 0 30px 0 {{custommediabasic::logo_url}} {{custommediabasic::logo}} {{custommediabasic::logo_alt_text}} 200 {{custommediabasic::logo_at_bottom}} {{custommediabasic::header_image_url}} /uploads/i_stock_1150606389_1-7a9eeaf95575fc62fc73aefb580fa456.jpg {{custommediabasic::header_image_alt_text}} Appropriate Administration of Corticosteroids & Bronchodilators {{custommediabasic::headline_smaller}} What Medications & Routes Should We Use? {{custommediabasic::subhead_url}} true {{custommediabasic::headline_subhead_below_header_image}}

When a patient comes in with feline asthma or canine bronchitis, we don’t always have time to catch our own breath before diving into treatment. Fortunately, there’s an easy-to-follow guide that can help. Get brief, practical details on:

• Protocols for controlling the airway and inflammation in emergent, initial, and maintenance patient presentations
• How to transition from oral to inhaled medications
• Review reasons to use inhaled corticosteroids long-term
• Options for inhaled medications, including drug classes, combinations, and functions

#888888 true {{custommediabasic::cta_center}} true {{custommediabasic::cta_callout_secondary}} https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/managing-feline-asthma-canine-bronchitits Save critical time with this algorithm. Get It Now {{custommediabasic::footnote_center}} {{custommediabasic::footnote}} {{custommediabasic::footnote_larger}} {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_center}} {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_larger}} {{custommediabasic::pre_footer_copy}}

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