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New South Wales

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Consultancy Deed 9%
file · #67

…with the Mediation Rules of the Law Society of New South Wales and the President of the Law Society of New South Wales or the President's nominee will select the mediator…

Anesthesia for Livestock Husbandry Procedures—An Australian Perspective 7%
Sabrina Lomax; Meredith Sheil; Peter Windsor · file · #51

…Meredith Sheil,2 and Peter Windsor1 1 Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 2 Animal Ethics Pty Ltd., Yarra Glen, Victoria, Australia Downloaded by [University of Sydney…

The Australian 2019/2020 Black Summer Bushfires: Analysis of the Pathology, Treatment Strategies and Decision Making About Burnt Livestock 6%
Brendan D. Cowled; Melanie Bannister-Tyrrell; Mark Doyle; Henry Clutterbuck; Jeff Cave; Alison Hillman; Karren Plain; Caitlin Pfeiffer; Michael Laurence; Michael P. Ward · file · #37

…Ward 2 1 Ausvet Pty Ltd., Bruce, ACT, Australia, 2 Faculty of Science, Sydney School of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney, Camden, NSW, Australia, 3 South East Local Land Services, Goulburn, NSW…

Analgesia for Surgical Husbandry Procedures in Sheep and Other Livestock 2%
Meredith L Sheil · file · #66

Analgesia for Surgical Husbandry Procedures in Sheep and Other Livestock Dr Meredith L Sheil, Animal Ethics Pty Ltd, Associate Sydney University Faculty of Veterinary Science SUMMARY Surgical husbandry procedures in livestock are invariably associated with pain and stress, yet are traditionally performed without analgesia. Concern for the welfare of animals undergoing these procedures is contributing to major conflicts between farmers and animal advocacy organisations with important negative trade implications. Whilst the ultimate long term solution is to breed animals that do not require these procedures, or to find painless alternative practices, this will take time and a significant research effort in most cases. In the meantime, there is an urgent need to find a more immediate way to alleviate welfare concerns. This can be achieved by developing effective low-cost analgesia for on-farm use, to allow surgical procedures in livestock to be performed as humanely as surgical procedures in domestic animals and humans, while long term solutions are pursued and implemented. The first step in reaching this goal was realised with the development and commercialisation of Tri-Solfen® (Bayer Animal Health, Gordon NSW). Tri-Solfen® is a low-cost, farmer-applied topical anaesthetic, haemostatic and antiseptic wound care product that significantly alleviates pain associated with mulesing. Subsequent research identified that pre-operative administration of Carprofen enhanced the analgesic effects. Used together these agents eliminate pain-related behaviour for 24 hours post mulesing and abolish the cortisol response, thus providing highly effective analgesia that equates to (if not surpasses) that which is achieved for routine surgical procedures in veterinary clinics, such as

Antinociceptive and wound healing effects of a commercial formulation of lidocaine, bupivacaine, adrenaline and cetrimide applied topically to superficial skin wounds in horses 2%
Shaun Pratt; Albert Sole-Guitart; Karla de Klerk; Elizabeth Evans; Jane Hume; Chiara Palmieri; Joanne Rainger; Wendy Goodwin · file · #60

…Post-traumatic distal limb wounds cause discomfort and heal 2 Invetus, Casino, New South Wales, Australia gradually by second intention. The topical application of Tri-Solfen (lido- 3 Bioproperties, Glenorie, New South…

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