Veterinarian training courses library
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Teaching goals
- Being familiar with the most important clinical and examination features in spinal patients
- Being able to distinguish a lower motor neuron vs upper motor neuron spinal presentation
Teaching goals
- Patient assessement
- Classification
- Complications
- Surgical techniques
- Management tips
Teaching goals
- Know the main available molecules that can be used to deal with a pruritic dog
- Know how to optimize the choice of the molecule to use in case of pruritus in dogs
Teaching goals
- The liver is important as it is involved in the production of glucose,albumin,andcoagulation factors.
- The liver metabolizes anesthetic drugs and this can impact anesthetic recovery.
- Glucose is necessary for energy production,brain function and perioepartive stability.
- Anesthetic drugs that are used for patients with liver disease should be short-acting, reversible, or produce minimal cardiovascular and respiratory depression.
Teaching goals
- Avian medicine is complex and the veterinarian who takes care of it must necessarily be an all-rounder as far as birds are concerned. This also includes neonatology and paediatrics, which are very particular and specific species topics, that are addressed differently than in dogs and cats.
- This brief introduction is to understand how to recognize a healthy chick and how to know if it may be sick. There are also suggestions on how to reach the diagnosis and on the most useful diagnostic methods.
Teaching goals
- To know the function and some of the anatomic pathway of the glossopharyngeal, vagus, accessory and hypoglossal nerves, and the sympathetic innervation to the eye
- Having a glance at how we can visualise these nerves on advanced imaging.
- Knowing the most important pathologies that may affect these cranial nerves, and Horner, syndrome, their clinical presentation, their diagnosis, treatment and outcome.
- Examples of studies, case series and case reports of neuropathies of the IX, X, XI and XII, and Horner syndrome published in the veterinary literature.
Teaching goals
- Staging periodontal disease
- Understand applications of periodontal surgery
- When extraction is a necessity
- When extraction is not indicated
Teaching goals available soonTeaching goals
- Be familiar with the diagnostic differential of haematuria in the dog
- Choose the sensible investigation tests adapted to the patient
Teaching goals available soonVideo time : 21 min + MCQRespiratory Anesthesiology and analgesia Hematology biochemistryTeaching goals
- Hypoxia is a condition where either all (generalized hypoxia) or a specific part of the body (regional hypoxemia) does not receive or is not able to use adequate oxygen for aerobic metabolism.
- Hypoxemia is a reduction in the concentration of oxygen in arterial blood.
- A PaO2 of <80 mmHg is strictly classed as hypoxaemia, but some classify mild hypoxaemia as PaO2 80–90 mmHg; moderate as 60–80 mmHg; and severe as <60 mmHg.
Teaching goals
- Confirming the presence of thrombocytopenia
- Understanding the differential for thrombocytopenia
- Knowing breed specific interpretation of thrombocytopenia
- Knowing the diagnostic steps to investigate immune mediated thrombocytopenia
- Understanding the treatment for immune mediated thrombocytopenia
Teaching goals
- Acquire general knwledge about pathogenesis of pruritus in dogs
- Know the main pruritic dermatoses of the dog
- Adopt a logical diagnostic approach in case of pruritus in dogs
Dr. Florent DUPLANVideo time : 24 min + MCQDipl. ECVIM-CAGeneral internal medicine Hematology biochemistryTeaching goals
- Understand magnesium homeostasis
- Understand the diagnostic approach and the management of hypomagnesaemia
- Understand the diagnostic approach and the management of hypermagnesaemia
Dr. Marta KANTYKAVideo time : 15 min + MCQDipl. ECVAAEmergency and critical care Anesthesiology and analgesiaTeaching goals
- what is pain? What are the components of acute pain?
- how can we score how painful the patient is
- therapies for acute pain in the ER, their safety and risks
Teaching goals
- the pathophysiology and the TBI patient assessment
- how to treat and manage these patients
Teaching goals
- the pathophysiology and the TBI patient assessment
- how to treat and manage these patients
Teaching goals
- Review of anatomy
- Diagnostics for bladder
- Surgical technique
- Common conditions
Video time : 18 min + MCQRespiratory Anesthesiology and analgesia Hematology biochemistryTeaching goals
- Arterial blood gas analysis helps determine: blood pH, blood oxygenation, and blood CO2 carriage
- Venous blood gas analysis can also tell about acid-base status.
- Regulation of pH is required because most biochemical (metabolic) reactions can only occur efficiently within a narrow pH range.
Teaching goals
- Being familiar with the most important clinical and examination features in patients presenting with epileptic seizures.
Teaching goals
- To know the function and some of the anatomic pathway of the facial and vestibulo-cochlear nerves.
- Having a glance at how we can visualise them on advanced imaging.
- Knowing the most important pathologies that may affect these cranial nerves, their clinical presentation, their diagnosis, treatment and outcome.
- Examples of studies, case series and case reports of facial and vestibulo-cochlear neuropathies published in the veterinary literature.
Teaching goals
- How to practice intraoral radiographs
- Which lesions are detectable with intraoral radiographs
- Radiographic interpretation and lesion recognition
Dr. Florent DUPLANVideo time : 26 min + MCQDipl. ECVIM-CANephrology/Urology Hematology biochemistryTeaching goals
- Understand the difference between total and ionised calcium
- Understand the role of the key hormones involved in the calcium homeostasis
- Be able to interpret calcium, phosphorous, PTH and vitamin D levels in different clinical situations
Teaching goals
- Know the anatomy and physiology of the normal ear canal in horses
- Recognize otitis externa in horses
- Explore the cause of otitis externa in horses