Prolonged capillary refill time may also suggest peripheral artery disease.
2.
A prolonged capillary refill time may be a sign of shock and can also indicate dehydration and decreased peripheral perfusion.
3.
Subsequently, any increase in capillary refill time, decrease in Doppler signal, or change in sensation should lead to rechecking the compartment pressures.
4.
Strangulating obstructions are usually extremely painful, and the horse may have abdominal distention, congested mucous membranes, altered capillary refill time, and other signs of endotoxemia.
5.
Soon after this apparent improvement, the horse will display signs of shock, including an elevated heart rate, increased capillary refill time, rapid shallow breathing, and a change in mucous membrane color.
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