In a case of rodenticide toxicity, what is the role of Fresh Frozen Plasma?

Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP) plays a critical role in the management of rodenticide toxicity, particularly in cases where anticoagulants have been ingested. One of the main effects of these rodenticides is the inhibition of vitamin K-dependent clotting factors, which are essential for proper blood coagulation.

FFP is rich in clotting factors and provides a source of these necessary proteins, which helps reverse the coagulopathy induced by rodenticide toxicity. By administering FFP, veterinarians can effectively supply the deficient coagulation factors, thus improving the patient's ability to form blood clots and manage bleeding.

The other choices do not accurately reflect the primary purpose of FFP in this context. While FFP does contain plasma proteins and other components, its key benefit in cases of rodenticide toxicity is the supply of coagulation factors necessary for hemostasis.