Join Professor Paulo Steagall, world-renowned expert in veterinary anesthesia and pain management, for a webcast dedicated to optimising analgesia in cats. In this session, Professor Steagall will explore the importance of individualised, multimodal analgesic strategies and how they can significantly improve outcomes in feline osteoarthritis. You will learn to: Identify key risk factors for feline osteoarthritis Understand the critical role of caregiver engagement in long-term pain...

Explore how you can improve diabetes management in feline patients through a Spectrum of Care approach. In this webcast, Dr. Susan Little will focus on the recent advancements in treating diabetes mellitus in cats. While we can’t say goodbye to insulin yet, new oral medications have revolutionized care for diabetic cats. Dr. Little will review a range of treatment options, and she will discuss the best candidate patients for each one in the context of providing a Spectrum of Care. She will...

In this webinar, Dr von Pückler discusses the role of diagnostic imaging in canine osteoarthritis: Discover the benefits of including a radiographic evaluation in osteoarthritis diagnosis rather than starting treatment based on clinical symptomsLearn about the differences in radiographic appearance of early versus advanced osteoarthritisDiscover the radiographic signs to look for to diagnose predisposing arthropathiesUnderstand potential limitations of radiography and how to overcome...

While insulin has been a mainstay in the treatment of feline diabetes for decades, new treatments and creative monitoring options have increased our ability to provide individualized care. In this presentation, we will explore an expanding range of therapeutic options—from nutrition to insulin to the newer SGLT2 inhibitors. Throughout the session, we will examine how these options support the concept of Spectrum of Care.

Before 2009, Echinococcus multilocularis had never been diagnosed in a dog in Canada. Since then, many cases have been identified in dogs, humans, and wildlife across the country. In this webcast, Dr. Andrew Peregrine will highlight key developments from the past four years in Canada and the USA, including the latest data on the geographic distribution of alveolar echinococcosis (AE) and intestinal infections in dogs, AE cases in humans, and the prevalence of intestinal infections in wild...

During this webcast, Dr. Gordon will address common questions regarding best practices for primary care veterinarians managing dogs with heart disease. The emphasis will be on the diagnosis, staging, and management of myxomatous mitral valve disease, with particular attention to strategies for navigating budgetary restrictions.

Canine osteoarthritis: The multidisciplinary perspective In this webcast, Dr. Bryan Torres discusses the benefits of a multidisciplinary approach to canine osteoarthritis management. Part 1: Multimodal Pain Management Osteoarthritis is a complex condition characterized by joint pain, functional limitations, and a reduced quality of life. Dr. Torres explores how multimodal pain management, delivered by a multidisciplinary team, can improve outcomes for dogs living with osteoarthritis. Part 2:...

While we can’t say goodbye to insulin yet, new oral medications have revolutionized care for diabetic cats. During this webcast, Dr. Susan Little will focus on the advancements in treating feline diabetes mellitus. She will review a range of treatment options and discuss the best candidate patients for each one. It is important to understand the patient and the owner to determine the optimal course of treatment by discussing the spectrum of care.

Fibrosarcomas are relatively common in cats. It is of utmost importance to differentiate vaccine or injection site-associated sarcoma (VAS) from non-vaccine-associated sarcoma as the prognosis and treatment strategies for each type differ significantly. In this webcast, Dr. Philip J. Bergman will focus on the history, possible impact from adjuvant vs. not, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapy of cats with VAS.