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      Ketamine alone and combined with diazepam or xylazine in laboratory animals: a 10 year experience.

      Laboratory Animals
      Anesthesia, veterinary, Animals, Animals, Laboratory, Birds, Diazepam, Drug Combinations, Ketamine, adverse effects, Mammals, Reptiles, Species Specificity, Thiazines, Xylazine

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          Abstract

          Ketamine alone or supplemented by diazepam or xylazine has been used and evaluated as an anaesthetic in a range of animals including snakes, tortoises, lizards, birds, ferrets, dogs, cats, pigs, sheep, goats, non-human primates, rabbits, guinea pigs, rats, mice and hamsters. Ketamine alone has severe limitations in most species, but in combination has proved valuable.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          7278122
          10.1258/002367781780959107

          Chemistry
          Anesthesia,veterinary,Animals,Animals, Laboratory,Birds,Diazepam,Drug Combinations,Ketamine,adverse effects,Mammals,Reptiles,Species Specificity,Thiazines,Xylazine

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