Technical

Technical Information

To meet the demands of a modern veterinary practice, we in collaboration with clinical and research veterinarians, develop minimally invasive specialty medical devices for the management of medical problems facing companion pets.

The information provided on this site is meant only as a guide and should not replace your facilities protocols.

For additional medical or customer support, telephone 847-674-7143 or email info@norfolkvetproducts, and we refer you to our customer support or a veterinarian knowledgeable in the product in question.

click here for

click here for

click here for

Useful Links

• Veterinary Cancer Society
• American College of Veterinary Surgeons
• American College of Veterinary Radiology
• International Veterinary Information Service
• Veterinary Emergency and Critical Society
• American College of Veterinary Medicine
• Veterinary Interventional Radiology and Interventional Endoscopy Society

References

Telephone: 847-674-7143 or Email: info@norfolkvetproducts.com for copies

Rassnick K.M. et. al. JAVMA 1995. Use of a vascular access system for administration of chemotherapeutic agents to a ferret with lymphoma

Aubert I. et. al. CJVR 2011. The use of vascular access ports for blood collection in feline blood donors.

Adin C. 2011. Artificial Urethral Sphincters presentation at ACVS 2011

Cahalane A. et. al. JAVMA 2007. Use of vascular access ports with intrathoracic drains for treatment of pleural effusion in three dogs.

Culp W. et. al. JAVMA 2010. Complications associated with use of subcutaneous vascular access ports in cats and dogs undergoing fractionated radiotherapy; 172 cases

Berent A. VECC. 2011. Ureteral Obstructions in dogs and cats: a review of traditional and new interventional diagnostic and therapeutic options.

Morrison J. et. al. JAVMA 2007. Evaluation of the use of subcutaneous implantable vascular access ports in feline blood donors.

Powers L. J Exotic Pet Med. 2006. Techniques for Drug Delivery in Small Mammals

Romanelli G. et al. Veterinaria 2008. Clinical experience with subcutaneous implant systems for intravenous therapies.

Brooks A. et. al. Vet Surg. 2011. Use of the PleuralPort device for management of pleural effusion in six dogs and four cats.