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Melbourne Eye Vet  |  Dr Anu O'Reilly and Dr Chloe Hardman  |  Animal Eye Specialists
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  • Home
  • About Us
    • What is a veterinary eye specialist
    • Our vets >
      • Anu O'Reilly
      • Chloe Hardman
      • Hayley Volk
      • Allyson Groth
      • Gemma Turner
      • Liu Yi Lee
    • Our Nursing Team
    • Our Facilities >
      • Virtual Tour of Melbourne EyeVet
    • Locations >
      • Mulgrave (Main)
      • Frankston
      • Mornington
      • Essendon
      • Mill Park
      • Geelong
      • Bendigo
      • Narre Warren North ( Horses)
      • Traralgon
      • Wodonga
      • Ballarat
      • Darwin
    • COVID 19
  • For Pet Owners
    • E-collar help
    • Useful websites and products
    • Hattie's Halo
    • How to give eye drops
    • How to apply ointment
    • Surgery
    • Specialist Anaesthesia
    • Pug Eye Disease
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • For Veterinarians
    • Veterinary Referral
    • Information Resources
    • Veterinary Students
    • Eye Conditions >
      • Canine >
        • Blephartitis
        • Cataracts >
          • Cataract Post Op Care
          • Cataract Post Op Video
        • Cherry Eye
        • Chorioretinitis
        • Conjunctivitis-Dog
        • Corneal endothelial degeneration
        • Corneal laceration and Iris Prolapse
        • Corneal lipidosis
        • Deep and infected ulcers
        • Distichia
        • Dry eye
        • Ectopic Cilia
        • Entropion-Dog
        • Eyelid Tumour
        • Glaucoma-Dog
        • Glaucoma Shunt
        • Horner's Syndrome
        • Iris Cyst
        • Intraocular Silicon Prosthesis
        • Living with a blind pet
        • Anterior Lens Luxation
        • Posterior lens Luxation
        • Pannus
        • Progressive Retinal Atrophy
        • Retrobulbar Disease
        • SARDS - SUDDEN ACQUIRED RETINAL DEGENERATION SYNDROME
        • Sudden Vision Loss
        • Superficial ulcer
        • Uveitis
      • Feline >
        • Conjunctivitis-Cat
        • Corneal Sequestrum
        • Entropion-Cat
        • Feline Herpes - Viral Keratitis
        • Glaucoma-Cat
        • Hypertension
        • Anterior lens Luxation
      • Equine >
        • Glaucoma
        • Corneal Ulcers
        • Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
        • Uveitis
      • Exotics
  • Breeders
    • Breed Eye Certification
    • Breed Specific Information
  • HORSES
  • Contact Us

Specialist anaesthesia

Whilst we try to avoid unnecessary procedures, sometimes surgery is needed to alleviate pain or improve your pet's quality of life.  Older pets and pets with various medical issues have an increased risk with anaesthesia.  With the right team, the risk of an anaesthetic can be reduced.

At Melbourne EyeVet, we take anaesthesia very seriously. Whilst the majority of patients have routine uncomplicated anaesthetics, some patients need specialist care.  In such cases, we ask the help of a specialist anaesthetist, Dr Leah Bradbury.
​​
Leah graduated from the University of Sydney as a veterinarian in 1999. Following graduation, she worked in a number of veterinary practices in Australia and the UK before commencing a residency in
anaesthesia and critical care at the University of Liverpool in the UK in 2003. During this residency Leah was a awarded a Royal College Certificate in Veterinary Anaesthesia. In 2008 she became a Diplomat of the European College of Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia by examination.  Following completion of her residency she returned to work in Australia at the University of Melbourne where she led the anaesthesia team for 5 years. Leah then relocated to Charles Sturt University in Wagga Wagga where she was involved in clinical work, teaching and research into animal welfare.
Leah remains an adjunct senior lecturer for Charles Sturt University. She is also actively involved in a number of education programs for both veterinarians and nurses.

Please let us know if you have any concerns about your pets anaesthetic.
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Dr Bradbury's services include:​

​Pre-anaesthetic Assessment

  • Careful assessment of the patient
  • Drug reaction information
  • Knowledge of which drugs suit which patients
  • Pain management
  • Stress management

Patient Monitoring

  • ​Heart rate
  • Carbon dioxide levels
  • Respiratory rate
  • Blood pressure
  • ​Oxygen Saturation
  • Temperature
  • Blood Glucose

Patient Recovery

​Anaesthesia care does NOT stop after the procedure is over. Ongoing monitoring of heart rate, respiratory rate, temperature, blood glucose and fluid therapy are essential for fast and safe patient recovery.
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