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How Long Does It Take for Cavitary Bleeding to Resolve?

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There are no veterinary studies that have established this definitively, but author experience and discussion among colleagues suggest that we should expect cavitary bleeds (peritoneal cavity, pleural cavity, pericardial sac) to resolve (or be very minimal in AFS) within 48 hours once the bleeding stops or after coagulopathy has been corrected (and remains corrected). We call this the “AFAST‐TFAST 48‐hour rule.”

Point-of-Care Ultrasound Techniques for the Small Animal Practitioner

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