This course provides an overview of diagnostics and treatment approaches to the most common causes of the equine acute abdomen (commonly referred to as colic). We will discuss the most prevalent conditions — how to manage them medically on the farm and when to consider referral to a veterinary hospital.
Five of the most concerning canine vector-borne diseases around the world include Heartworm disease, Borreliosis, Rickettsiosis, Babesiosis, and Leishmaniasis. This presentation will prepare the US clinician to recognize and respond to these diseases. The epidemiology, etiology, clinical signs, diagnostics, treatment, and prevention options for these five diseases will be covered.
What is otitis externa, why is it so difficult to manage, and what are the causes of acute and chronic cases? Frustrated with otitis externa cases? Otitis externa is one of the most common reasons for small animals to be presented to the veterinarian. Ear infections can be painful and challenging to manage and require […]
This module covers best practices for sanitation and prevention of infectious disease spread in veterinary facilities, kennels, doggie daycares, dog walkers, groomers, and training facilities.
During this program, you can expect to learn NEW science about feline parasite control with a focus on feline heartworm and its importance.