It is good to keep rabbits as indoor pets because outdoor rabbits can be "forgotten" about and neglected more easily. However, one disadvantage of keeping a rabbit indoors is its lack of exposure to grass, sunshine, and fresh air, which are all part of its basic needs. Get a run that is predator-proof and escape-proof to keep the rabbit safe outside. Consider building the run yourself. You may want to compromise and just put your rabbit outside in good weather, or else train it to wear a harness so you can take it out but keep control. If the cage is in the house, it should be set up in an area where the rabbit will be able to see you, but can have peace and quiet as well. Your rabbit's cage should have an area for it to bed down full of bedding, as well as a dish of food and a bowl of water. Your lionhead should never be in a cage with soft wood (cedar or pine) bedding because it can cause respiratory problems. Choose a safe, recycled brand of bedding or use a towel that is soft. Buy the cage large enough so the bunny can move around. It should be at least 8x the length of your rabbit. Even better than a cage is a large pen or bedroom, and the best of all is free-range! You can make a rabbit safe room and put a gate in the doorway to keep bunny in. Rabbits are super easy to litterbox train. Put a dish for his food in the cage, and don't forget about the water! The cage at left is not suitable for a rabbit, it is too small. The run is also quite small, a shed with an attached 10 foot run is best. Make sure you pave the floor so bunnies can not dig out and around it so predators can not dig in. Large flat paving stones work well. If you have more than one lionhead be sure to bond them before putting together unless they are baby siblings. Be sure to get them neutered before sexual activity begins, usually by four months old. Rabbits make excellent house pets but you do need to prepare. Most importantly know that rabbits gnaw and chew, and will happily chew on electrical cables, with disastrous consequences. Lie down on floor levels and look for anything the rabbit could pick up and chew. Remove all hazards or make them safe, such as placing cable protectors over electrical wires. Give your bunny a few days to settle in. Talk with it frequently, but don't take it out of the cage. Don't let children touch it, at least not until the bunny feels more at ease. How long this overall process takes depends on the individual bunny; some require more time while others require less.
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One-sentence summary -- Decide if you are going to keep the rabbit indoors or outdoors. Have the rabbit's cage set up before you bring it home. Make sure your home is rabbit proof if the rabbit will be living inside. Bring your bunny home.

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One-sentence summary -- Order the set of numbers. Identify the number that appears most often.

If a pulmonary embolism is confirmed as the cause of obstructive shock, it is key to have this treated as soon as possible. Sometimes a "thrombolytic" (clot-busting) drug can be considered to treat a large pulmonary embolism. However, in cases of severe shock, surgery or a catheter removal is usually the fastest and most effective way to remove the PE and thus relieve the obstruction. If a tension pneumothorax is responsible for the onset of obstructive shock, insert a needle in the affected area for decompression. This procedure is called a "needle decompression." Following insertion of the needle, treatment of the pneumothorax, and stabilization of shock symptoms, you will get a chest tube for ongoing management to prevent any recurrence of the tension pneumothorax. This procedure also involves using a needle. However, in this case, the needle is used to remove fluid from the pericardial sac. Removal of the fluid (normally blood) from the pericardial sac in turn relieves the pressure on the heart, and removes the obstruction that was the underlying cause of shock. Of course, it is key to determine what caused the cardiac tamponade in order to have complete and lasting resolution of shock. The needle pericardiocentesis can be done repeatedly, if necessary, to alleviate pressure on the heart until the underlying cause is resolved. In other cases, a surgical procedure known as a pericardial window is done to relieve the accumulation of the fluid. If constrictive pericarditis (or a related condition) is responsible for obstructive shock, it is key to determine what is causing compression and tightening of the heart sac (called the "pericardium"). If this is unable to be resolved and treated promptly, the heart sac (pericardium) may need to be cut open surgically to relieve pressure on the heart, and to resolve the symptoms of obstructive shock. An intra-aortic balloon pump (IABP) can be used to help open the aortic valve. This, in turn, will allow blood to exit the heart and to more effectively supply the body's vital organs. The IABP intervention has been shown to relieve symptoms of obstructive shock when aortic stenosis is diagnosed as the underlying etiology (cause). The aortic valve should be evaluated, and replaced if it meets the criteria.
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One-sentence summary --
Remove the clot from a massive PE (pulmonary embolism). Use needle decompression and a chest tube to treat a tension pneumothorax. Opt for pericardiocentesis to treat a cardiac tamponade. Treat the underlying cause of constrictive pericarditis as needed. Treat severe aortic stenosis if this is the underlying cause of shock.