VTW July 18, 2017: VIN/VECCS Rounds Tonight
Published: July 17, 2017
Laura Schwartz

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Tuesday, July 18, 2017

 

TONIGHT - Monday, July 17

VIN/VECCS Rounds

8 p.m. ET (Midnight GMT)

Join Adesola Odunayo, DVM, DACVECC, for Top Emergency and Critical Care Journal Articles in 2016.

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IN THE SPOTLIGHT

DESIGN IT, APPROVE IT, AND PUBLISH IT

Discover how quickly and easily you can design, edit, and publish your own practice website! Sign up for a free 30-day trial of eVetSites and take advantage of live support. The team will be glad to help with website design, SEO, and much more.

 

Are you headed to the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Convention this weekend? Swing by booth #928 to grab some candy, get a free website evaluation, watch a free demo of the eVetSites editor, or ask us any burning questions!

 

We look forward to seeing you there!

VIN NEWS HEADLINES

News that's fit to click, reported for YOU.

 

Burglar to veterinarians: Don’t display lavish stock of flea-tick products

Veterinary leaders to debate telemedicine

Is veterinarian-suicide link an illusion?

Commentary

Evolving stories: 

UPCOMING ROUNDS

* = Session will include audio. Take the Readiness Test.

*VIN/VECCS Rounds

Monday, July 17, 8 p.m. ET

(Tuesday July 18, Midnight GMT)
Join Adesola Odunayo, DVM, DACVECC, for Top Emergency and Critical Care Journal Articles in 2016.

 

Venting over a Venti

Tuesday, July 18, 9:30 p.m. ET
(Wednesday, July 19, 1:30 a.m. GMT)

 

How to Use VIN: Part 3

Wednesday, July 19, 9:30 p.m. ET
(Thursday, July 20, 1:30 a.m. GMT)

  

*VIN Rounds

Thursday, July 20, 1 p.m. ET (5 p.m. GMT)
Join Chen Gilor, DVM, PhD, DACVIM, for Insulin Formulations: Old and New.

 

CLINICAL UPDATES: JOURNALS

Vesicopreputial Anastomosis for the Treatment of Obstructive Urolithiasis in Goats

Long-term survival > 12 months was good with 3/4 goats (75%) or 3/5 vesicopreputial anastomosis procedures (60%) having unobstructed urine flow at 12 months.

Factors Affecting the Diagnostic Utility of Canine and Feline Cytological Samples
Only two factors turned out to favour a cytological diagnosis: good macroscopic appearance of smears and superficial location of the lesion. Nevertheless, inclusion of the medical history of a patient in a cover letter proved to help a clinical cytopathologist make clinically useful suggestions.

Effect of the Duration of Food Withholding Prior to Anesthesia on Gastroesophageal Reflux and Regurgitation in Healthy Dogs Undergoing Elective Orthopedic Surgery
Among the study dogs undergoing orthopedic surgery, consumption of a light meal three hours prior to anesthesia was associated with significantly greater odds of reflux and regurgitation, compared with overnight food withholding.

CONTINUAL EDUCATION

NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT:

Topics in Feline Medicine
July 25 - September 15, 2017
Presenter(s): Miranda Spindel, DVM, MS; Rosie Henik, DVM, DACVIM (SAIM); Leslie Lyons, MS, PhD
Tony Buffington, DVM, PhD; Lauren Eichstadt Forsythe, PharmD, FSVHP; Erica Reineke, VMD, DACVECC
Joe Camp, MS, PhD; Steve Bailey, VMD, DABVP (Feline)

 

Small Animal Necropsies
July 28 - August 16, 2017
Presenter(s): Eric Snook, DVM, PhD, DACVP (Anatomic Pathology)

 

Visit the CE Participant Resource Center to learn more about how VIN CE Works!

DID YOU KNOW?

VIN Helps you Keep Track of Your Continual Education
MyCE is a simple and easy tool to keep track of your past, present, and future continual education participation, whether you took it on VIN CE or elsewhere.

 

You can view previous, current, and upcoming course registrations, view/print your certificates, and keep track of credits you've earned.

Visit the CE Main Page and check out the Course Catalog to see what's on the schedule.

SPEAKING OUT

Necropsy the Dead!
On necropsy, we found chylous effusion and what looked like a mediastinal mass. (Histo and fluid analysis are pending.)
Not sure how we would have found this before his anesthetic unless we did a chest radiograph.


This is the reason I want to do a necropsy on every pet who dies unexpectedly.
How many pets suffer with dental disease for their entire lives because the clients have a story about a pet who had an anesthetic procedure done and died?

 
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