Webinars & e-learning courses All webinars

Rabbit update

Rabbit update
Rabbit update

This webinar covers updates on recent rabbit medicine and surgery issues, including E. cuniculi, GI tract disease, respiratory tract disease and infectious diseases.
We will cover recent advances in anaesthesia and surgery, decision making in gastrointestinal surgery, and medical and surgical management of ear disease.
Dental disease treatment options will be covered, including decision making, diagnosis and treatment, including extraction of incisor and cheek teeth and abscess treatment.
Therapeutic options for a range of conditions will be covered, including antibiotic selection, analgesia, and gastrointestinal prokinetic choices.

Language: English

In case you have missed this webinar, you have the opportunity to watch a recorded version here.

This webinar qualifies for one (1) hour of continuing education.

Speaker:

Foto_-_Richard_Saunders.jpg
Richard_Saunders_200x200.png

Richard Saunders

Richard Saunders BVSc BSc CertZooMed DZooMed(Mammalian) MRCVS

Richard Saunders holds the RCVS certificate and diploma (Mammalian), in Zoological Medicine, and is the author of several chapters on exotics in BSAVA manuals, and co-author of Notes on Rabbit Internal Medicine. He is the RWAF Veterinary Adviser, and teaches Rabbit Medicine at the University of Bristol.

Booking information

Duration: 0:59 h
Speaker: Richard Saunders
from 1
54.90 US$
(incl. tax)

You might also be interested in

300x200.jpg
Claire Sharp
1:03 h

Snake envenomation in Australia: The current state of play

Snake envenomation is a common reason for presentation of dogs and cats to Australian veterinary clinics, yet diagnosis and treatment continue to be challenging in some cases. Fortunately there has been an explosion of veterinary research in recent years, providing us with more evidence than ever to guide our patient management. 
rabbit-g0d8376169_1920 (1).jpg
Gerry Skinner
1:18 h

The Diagnosis and Management of Gut Stasis in Rabbits

"Rabbits just die, don't they?" Is a common phrase heard in emergency clinics. The fact is sick rabbits can often be diagnosed and saved - and using many of the skills that emergency vets already possess!..
rabbit-300x200.jpg
Rena MacFarlane
1:00 h

Does Seeing an Exotic Pet Fill you With Fear

Don’t panic ! They are just animals!!