Veterinarian training courses library : Cat / Expert
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Teaching goals
- To know when to use medical management and how long in order to stabilize the patient
- How to relieve the obstruction thanks to a SUB
- Long-term management of a SUB
Teaching goals
- Before any thoracic surgery, a detailed examination is necessary to stabilize the patient for surgery.
- Opioids and benzodiazepines are "good" options for premedication.
- Machine ventilation with PEEP is required in every patient where the chest is opened.
- Patients undergoing thoracic surgery must be closely monitored.
Teaching goals available soonTeaching goals
- Understand the pathophysiology of hypersomatotropism and acromegaly
- Be familiar with the different clinical presentations associated with feline hypersomatotropism
- Be able to diagnose the disease and offer the different treatment options
Teaching goals
- How is composed the periodontium and what is periodontal disease
- Prevalence of periodontal disease
- Causes of periodontal disease
- Prevention of periodontal disease
Teaching goals
- Overview of different types of internal fixation
- Functional application
- Most common implants
- Practical use
Teaching goals
- Description of the physiology and pathophysiology of DKA
- to better understand what happens in the body
- to recognize the clinical and biological signs and assess them
- to be able to start adequat treatment with a focus on insulin therapy
Teaching goals
- Description of the physiology and pathophysiology of DKA
- to better understand what happens in the body
- to recognize the clinical and biological signs and assess them
- to be able to start adequat treatment with a focus on insulin therapy
Teaching goals
- A central venous catheter (CVC), also known as a central line(c-line), central venous line, or central venous access catheter, is a catheter placed into a large vein.
- CVC is commonly placed in the jugular or femoral vein.
- Most common complications are: pneumothorax, vascular perforation, catheter-related blood stream infections, occlusion, misplacement, venous air embolism, catheter-related thrombosis.
Teaching goals
- To recognise the most common clinical signs of vestibular disease
- To be aware of the most common clinical signs that can help in distinguish a central from a peripheral vestibular syndrome
- To be aware of the main differential diagnosis for both central and peripheral vestibular diseases
Teaching goals
- Understand key concepts about Giardia spp. lifecycle
- Understand the transmission of Giardia spp
- Understand the different tests available for the diagnosis of giardiasis
Teaching goals
- Steroid-responsive meningitis arteritis is an immune-mediate, systemic, multiorganic disease. It usually has a good outcome.
- Performing thorough physical and neurological examination is crucial, because in some cases, implication of other systems and organs may occur, due to the involvement of their vascular beds.
- In these cases, imaging of other body areas, like head and thorax, may be needed.
- Involvement of other organs/systems is often subclinical but it may result sometimes in severe neurological dysfunction.
Teaching goals
- Ventricular tachycardia, supraventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation: how to recognize these arrhythmias, how to treat them ?
Teaching goals
- Recognition of common mistakes associated with the nutrition of puppies and kittens
- How to practically know when there is excess or deficiency of calories/nutrients in the patient’s diet
- How to understand and use of the growth curve charts
Teaching goals
- Understand how to structure a dental consultation
- Important question to be asked and what to expect from different answers
- What is safe to be chewed and what is not for our companion animals
- When is the right time for a dental consult
Teaching goals available soonTeaching goals
- To understand the main concepts for the assessment and management of head trauma cases.
Teaching goals
- Gain confidence in identifying pelvic limb lameness
- Use systematic approach in performing pelvic limb examination
- Identify orthopaedic or neurological cause of lameness
Teaching goals
- Overview of the most common surgical techniques used for extrahepatic biliary diseases
- Understanding the decision making progress
- Knowledge of the surgical techniques
- Knowledge of complications (general and specific)
Teaching goals
- Otitis externa (OE) is defined as an acute or chronic inflammation of the external ear canal. In dogs, it is a very common alteration, being reported to represent up to 20% of all visits seen in the daily small animal clinic. In cats, otitis externa is less common, accounting for about 4% of all medical cases. Although it is often considered a diagnosis, otitis externa is just a clinical sign, almost always resulting from an underlying primary cause, almost always involving a secondary infection, and in which other predisposing and perpetuating factors also contribute to the disease. For the effective management of all cases of otitis, these factors must be identified and controlled.
- Otitis media (OM) usually occurs as an extension of otitis externa and can occur in up to 80% of cases of chronic otitis, being a frequent cause of therapeutic failure in the management of OE.
- With this class we intend to define the most appropriate therapeutic approaches taking into account the different clinical scenarios.
Teaching goals
- Bradyarrhythmias : How to identify them & how to manage them
Teaching goals
- Otitis externa (OE) is defined as an acute or chronic inflammation of the external ear canal. In dogs, it is a very common alteration, being reported to represent up to 20% of all visits seen in the daily small animal clinic. In cats, otitis externa is less common, accounting for about 4% of all medical cases. Although it is often considered a diagnosis, otitis externa is just a clinical sign, almost always resulting from an underlying primary cause, almost always involving a secondary infection, and in which other predisposing and perpetuating factors also contribute to the disease. For the effective management of all cases of otitis, these factors must be identified and controlled.
- Otitis media (OM) usually occurs as an extension of otitis externa and can occur in up to 80% of cases of chronic otitis, being a frequent cause of therapeutic failure in the management of OE.
- With this class we intend to define the best diagnostic approach in cases of acute and chronic external otitis.
Teaching goals available soon