VTW September 5, 2017: Catch of the Day: Aquatic Animal Specialty Center
Published: September 05, 2017
Laura Schwartz

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Tuesday, September 5, 2017

 

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

THE AQUATIC ANIMAL SPECIALTY CENTER IS THE CATCH OF THE DAY

Most of us received little training in aquatic medicine during veterinary school. So, what are you to do when a sick sea lion shows up in your office? Or, more realistically, when your favorite client decides to build a koi pond?

The Aquatic Animal Medicine Specialty Center is here to help.

Find it through the About Page for the Aquatic Animal Message Board and the Specialty Centers section of the VIN Library.

VIN NEWS HEADLINES

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

 

Waters recede; animal rescues expected to rise

FTC to Mars: Divest 12 clinics in order to buy VCA

Devastating floods swamp Houston-area veterinarians

 

VNS is your news service.
Have an idea for a story? Email Reporters@vin.com

UPCOMING ROUNDS

* = Session will include audio.

Venting over a Venti

Tuesday, September 5, 9:30 p.m. ET
(Wednesday, September 6, 1:30 a.m. GMT) 

  

*How to Use VIN: Part 1

Wednesday, September 6, 9:30 p.m. ET
(Thursday, September 7, 1:30 a.m. GMT)

 

VIN Journal Club

No Journal Club this month. It'll be back October 5.

 

*VIN Rounds

Wednesday, September 10, 9 p.m. ET

(Thursday, September 11, 1 a.m. GMT)
Join Teri Oursler, DVM for Sipping from the Fire Hose: The Beginners Guide to VIN.
This session will feature audio via webinar. 

CLINICAL UPDATES: JOURNALS

The combined use of surgical debulking and diode laser photocoagulation for limbal melanoma treatment: a retrospective study of 21 dogs

Debulking, in addition to diode laser photocoagulation, was technically straightforward to perform, minimally invasive, well tolerated, and highly successful in this case series.

Highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1) virus in feathers
Results showed that in ducks, lesions and viral antigen were mainly detected in the epidermis of feathers and follicles, whereas in chickens, they were mostly found in the dermis of these structures. Abundant viral antigen was found in nearly all the feathers examined from chickens.

Identification of mucosa-invading and intravascular bacteria in feline small intestinal lymphoma
The high frequency of invasive bacteria within blood vessels and serosa of cats with large cell lymphoma may account for the sepsis-related complications associated with large cell lymphoma and inform clinical management.

CONTINUAL EDUCATION

NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT:

Feline Neurology
September 5 - October 27, 2017
Presenter: Anne Elizabeth Katherman, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Neurology)

 

Avian Cardiology
October 25 - December 2, 2017
Presenter(s): Brenna Fitzgerald, DVM, DABVP (avian practice) and Brian Speer, DVM, DABVP (avian practice), DECZM (avian).

 

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

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

IVECCS 2017

September 13-17 in Nashville, TN
2016 proceedings

 

ABVP 2017
October 5-8 in Atlanta, GA
2016 proceedings

Wild West Veterinary Conference (WWVC 2017)

October 11-15 in Reno, NV
2015 proceedings

STAYING CONNECTED

VIN Skydivers?

If you're an experienced skydiver, is this something you'd recommend for someone who is prone to motion sickness? Have you ever run across someone getting motion sick while skydiving?

 

And, as a pointless and somewhat purile follow up question, what happens if you barf while skydiving? Do you chase your vomitus or does your vomitus chase you?

 
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