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Information would be as follows:

History of eye problem e.g. when the signs first started, any known trauma and progression

Clinical signs observed at home

Previous and current treatments

Home care challenges e.g. specific issues the owner having and the environment the cat is living in (dusty)

Medical history

Lifestyle factors e.g. indoor vs outdoor

Use of protective devices e.g. cone of shame

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Actual problems - acute pain, impaired eye integrity, inappetence, grooming and ineffective treatment management (lives out so more difficult to administer eye meds)

Potential - corneal rupture, secondary infection, self-trauma to eye, weight loss, stress or separation anxiety from companion, dehydration and fly contamination

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Temperament, especially around medication administering

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What technique are they using to administer the drops

Exactly what happens when you try to meditate them

Do Any ver staff know more particularly about the patient or medication

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Has the ulcer increased or decreased in size over the last 24 hrs

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Lifestyle factors - are they inside or outside?

When did the symptoms start?

How long has the ulcer been present for?

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when did they first notice the ulcer

how it's affecting the patient

any allergies

have they been eating or drinking

is their movement affected

why they're struggling to give the medication themselves

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whats typical behaviour for the pateint to give an accurate assement

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Diet, eating behaviours, temperament, behaviour during administration of topical treatment,

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What is the behaviour like at home

Lifestyle (i.e. do they get enough mental stimulation, go outside etc.

Have they been eating drinking normally?

Whats their medical history

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You would want to ask the owner what is causing the owner to struggle to give the treatment at home in case it is something that will affect them in practice and can help when planning how to give the treatment 

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You would want to ask the owner what is causing the owner to struggle to give the treatment at home in case it is something that will affect them in practice and can help when planning how to give the treatment 

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What is there temperament like at home?

How are the drops being administered?

Are they eating and drinking ok?

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Is the patient eating and drinking as usual?

Changes in behaviour (Could be a sign of pain)

Is the patient toileting as normal?

Ask colleagues about temperament

Look at BCS, weight, and identify changes or trends in the weight

Are they indoor or outdoor (If cat)

Read up on medical history (Age, weight, any past eye issues) before the consult to identify further in depth questions

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-eating/drinking normally

-activity levels

-temperament especially with giving medication

-any recent changes to behaviour

-vaccines and worm/flea information

-any patient interferance

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- When did the eye issue start?

-Has it gotten worse, better, or stayed the same?

-Any known trauma (scratches, fights, foreign objects, grooming accidents)?

- Have they been squinting, blinking more, or keeping the eye closed?

-Any discharge (clear, yellow, green)?

- Has there been redness or cloudiness?

-Rubbing at the eye?

-Any medications used at home? (drops, ointments)

- How often they were given and if doses were missed

- Any difficulty administering treatment

- Appetite changes ?

- Behaviour changes

- Any other illnesses or medications

- Previous eye problems?

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When it started? Is from when the animal was outdoor or at home (indoor)?

How is the animal temprement/behaviour?

Any chenge in behavior since the corneal ulcer as been identify or while it as been discovered?

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Actual:

companion at home (may intervene with the wound/issue site). This may or may not be happening but is an issue.

They aren't eating.

They dont groom themselves.

Potential:

companion animal at home. Coukd be interfering with the wound/issue site.

If they havent eaten, have they drank? Could be dehydrated.

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Corneal ulcer monitoring

Has horse been turned out ?

Has there been increase or decrease in discharge from eye?

Any signs of sweeling?

How often has the topical treatment been applied?

What is horses temperament ? Has this changed?

Polyuria? Polydipsia?

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Current eating/drinking status

Current urination/defecation status

Recent behaviour changes

Is it impacting vision in a way that makes them a danger to themselves?

Do they seem irritated by it/are they trying to hurt themselves sin the process?

Why is it difficult to administer medication at home? (Does the animal try to attack?)

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Actual:

Eye damage

HR

RR

BP

Temp

Lives outside (Dont know exactly how long the ulcer has been there)

Potential:

Why is it not grooming correctly

Flystrike/parasites

Not eating could be a sign of pain

Is the patient drinking? (Potential for dehydration)

Did companion scratch the eye?

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Forgein bodies enetering eye when roaming outside - could cause more pain and irratation

Is companion showing and sings of pain or discomfort could be related and due to direct transmission ?

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Potential risks:

Grooming must be maintained by human or matting/dermatitis/ectoparasites may occur

Pain increase risk of colic

Being outside would increase risks of infections and interference

Being with companion increases risk of infections and interference

Iatrogenic Corneal Ulceration

Eyelid Infection & Abscesses

Footplate Displacement

Conjunctival Overgrowth

Equipment Failure

Suture Loss

Eyelid Swelling

Dermatitis

Actual

Inappetence

Pain

Weight loss

Separation anxiety

Loss of body condition

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Actual:

Eye damage

Heart rate

Respiratory rate

Issues grooming

Not eating

Potential:

Tooth issues

Issues with companion

Joint pain

Dietary issues

Issues in pasture

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It’s lovely the horse is on pasture normally but that’s not necessarily very helpful

Grooming isn’t a concern, they’ll be brushed basically in hospital but there’s bigger problems in life

If it’s not eating well can owners expand

The horse can be stables with constant views of other horses to compromise

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Actual problem

They are not eating well and are not grooming themselves much

Potential problems

They are used to being outside so may not do as well being in a kennel indoors and they are used to having a companion so may become stressed from being separated from them, the lack of grooming could also cause issues if it wasn't adressed and they got matts or dirt left on the fur

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Actual:

pain

irritation

anorexia

Potential:

vision lost

infection

stressed if without companion but companion might interfere with ulcer

possible dehydration

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Actual

They are not eating well at home

Potential

Are they eating somewhere else? Outdoor cat could go to other peoples home? So for this reason they eat less at home or there could be a potential that since they are been feeding something some where else that could make the animal not feeling well?