doi:[removed]S1072[removed]

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Date: 2009-11-09 19:04:11 Euthanasia Hospice Palliative medicine Medical terms Surrogate decision-maker Palliative sedation Palliative care Advance health care directive Terminal illness Medicine Health Medical ethics		doi:[removed]S1072[removed] Add to Reading List Source URL: www.promotingexcellence.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 105,72 KB Share Document on Facebook

	TCP Pathology Sample Prep Guide 1. Collect tissue immediately after euthanasia. It’s prudent to collect more organs and tissues than you anticipate needing and submit only those initially required. During histopatholog DocID: 1vk4l - View Document
	EUTHANASIA OF NEONATAL RODENTS Neonatal rodents are unusually resistant to hypoxia and to the inhalant anesthetics often used as euthanizing agents in adult rodents (i.e., CO2). Inhalant agents alone should not be used DocID: 1v6zj - View Document
	ISPCA Policy on Euthanasia The ISPCA along with its aﬃliated members is working towards a world in which no rehomable animal is put to sleep. However, the ISPCA accepts, with great reluctance, that there might be circu DocID: 1uRj7 - View Document
	GUIDELINES FOR EUTHANASIA Background. Euthanasia is defined as the rapid and painless humane killing of an animal. The Office for Protection from Research Risks (OPRR) Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee Guidebo DocID: 1uAAZ - View Document
	Euthanasia and Carcass Disposal Jan K. Shearer, DVM, MS College of Veterinary Medicine University of Florida, Gainesville, FL Introduction DocID: 1tZRP - View Document