Anesthesia and Pain Medicine
Epidurals For Blocked Goats
Urinary obstruction (being a “blocked goat”) is a very common and painful condition. This study will help us figure out the best way to control pain when goats have surgery to remove stones and resolve their problem.
The goal of this study is to test 3 different methods of pain control for goats having surgery to see which is most effective. The group will be randomly selected for your goat. All goats will receive pain medication.
Radiofrequency Therapy for Pain Management in Dogs
Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) and pulse-dosed radiofrequency (PRF) are therapies used in people to treat chronic pain, including osteoarthritis (OA) pain. Neither has been researched in dogs for chronic pain management but could be highly effective, long-lasting means of relieving OA pain when other treatments fail.
Eligibility: Dogs seen by the Cornell University Hospital for Animals (CUHA) with stifle (knee) pain that is difficult to control with other treatments.
Anesthesia and Pain Medicine
Anesthesiology services
Cornell’s Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine service pioneers the development and clinical application of ultrasound guided regional anesthesia techniques, as well as cardiopulmonary monitoring. We collaborate closely with your pet's primary care team to develop individualized treatment plans. Additionally, we offer chronic pain management services, including interventional techniques like epidural, peripheral nerve, and joint injections.