Webinars & e-learning courses All webinars

Indications for Mechanical Ventilation

<span>Indications for Mechanical Ventilation</span>
<span>Indications for Mechanical Ventilation</span>

This session discusses the disease processes that may lead to mechanical ventilation being indicated, due to failure of ventilation, failure of oxygenation, or both. Patient selection, including alternative respiratory therapies and the use of diagnostic tests, will be discussed. Monitoring of the ventilated patient, care of the ventilated patient, and how to determine if a patient is able to be liberated from ventilation will also be presented.

Recorded 6 October 2026

Speaker:

Corrin.jpg

Corrin Boyd

DVM, BSc BVMS(Hons), GradDipEd, MVetClinStud, MANZCVS, DACVECC

Dr Boyd is a criticalist employed as Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Critical Care at The Animal Hospital at Murdoch University. He is also a PhD candidate at Murdoch University, researching the adverse effects of fluid therapy products, with a focus on synthetic colloids. He graduated from Murdoch University in 2009. He remained at Murdoch working as a staff veterinarian in the Emergency and Critical Care service, before completing an internship (2013) and residency (2014-2017) in Emergency and Critical Care. He achieved ACVECC diplomate status in 2017. He also was awarded a Graduate Diploma of Education and Master of Veterinary Clinical Studies during this training. His main research interests include shock and fluid resuscitation, especially synthetic colloids, and their adverse effects on coagulation and kidney function. Other interests include congenital coagulopathies, kidney injury biomarkers, extracorporeal therapies, anaphylaxis, enteropathogens, patient anxiety and sleep patterns in the ICU, use of technology in ECC and ethics in ECC.

Booking information

Duration: 0:54 h
Speaker: Corrin Boyd
from 1
57.60 US$
(inkl. tax)

You might also be interested in

RATO image 300x200.jpg
26.11.2026 (UTC)
19:00 - 20:00 (UTC)

RATO - Rovesti Abduction Trochanteric Osteotomy - Rationale and early clinical results

Early canine hip dysplasia where joint laxity alone causes femoral head subluxation: a more localised alternative to DPO/TPO. Rationale and early results of RATO, with Gian Luca Rovesti


E_26_09_09_Beyond_the_Belly_Gastrointestinal_Ultrasound_in_Dogs_and_Cats_image_300x200.png
Thorsten Rick
0:59 h

Beyond the Belly: Gastrointestinal Ultrasound in Dogs and Cats

Explore practical GI ultrasound in dogs and cats, from normal anatomy to challenging pathological findings with Dr. Thorsten Rick.
Image 09.02 300x200 (1).jpg
09.02.2027 (UTC)
09:00 - 10:00 (UTC)

Troubleshooting the Haemoabdomen - A Practical Approach

A practical approach to the diagnostics and management of haemoabdomen in dogs with Tom Hernon