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  • Damned if you do damned if you don't - A new perspective on pet desexing

    This webinar provides information about the long term health concerns associated with gonadectomy in dogs and cats and offers alternatives to surgical desexing. 
    Duration: 0:47 h
    Speaker: Nadine Apteker
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Fracture fixation - how to avoid the dreaded revision surgery

    The best option for both the pet, owner and surgeon is to get a fracture to heal well on the first attempt. Most complications are due to poor decision making rather than poor technique. This webinar will highlight the management and more importantly the avoidance of the most common types of fracture complications. Specific types and locations of fractures, which are associated with an increased risk of failure, will be discussed with strategies to avoid this occurring. The various implant systems (pins, ESF, plates and locking plates), available will also be described. The advantages and disadvantages of each implant system and the guidelines for application of each system will be highlighted. The relevance of how this relates to the risk of complications will discussed. Using a case-based approach from over 10 years of specialist orthopaedic practice, various types of complications will be demonstrated as well as strategies for revision surgery. By the end of this webinar the delegate will have a good understanding of why some complications occur and therefore how best to avoid them.
    Duration: 0:55 h
    Speaker: Alasdair Renwick
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • What's old and new with GDV

    This webinar will provide the audience with a comprehensive review of dogs that present with a GDV. The webinar will cover common and uncommon patient presentations, new strategies for patient resuscitation including the effects of crystalloids and colloids, monitoring fluid responsiveness, avoiding fluid overload, and when to intervene with vasoactive drugs. The use of biomarkers to guide therapy and improve prognostication will be discussed. Following stabilization safe anesthetic strategies will be presented to help minimize anesthetic complications. Then we will discuss surgical aspects including assessing gastric viability, when to perform splenectomy and post-operative patient care. In addition common complications will be discussed including how to prevent these complications from occurring and how to treat these complications effectively.
    Duration: 1:07 h
    Speaker: Iain Keir
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Anaesthetic complications and some troubleshooting tips (for nurses)

    Anaesthesia in our veterinary patients is undertaken multiple times on a daily basis in our clinics, and in healthy patients for elective procedures is often treated as routine. However – what happens when things don’t go to plan, or you have a patient with significant disease that requires anaesthesia? The confidential inquiry into perioperative small animal fatalities (Brodbelt et al, 2008) revealed that health status of the patient significantly effects the risk of complications, with the risk of anaesthetic related death in healthy vs sick dogs being 0.05% vs 1.33% respectively. This webinar will give an overview of common complications encountered in anaesthetised patients – and how to prepare for, identify and treat them, using interactive case examples. It will include the use of the ASA classification system, case preparation and pro-active monitoring. We will also summarise the most frequently used emergency drugs, when to use them – and what to do if the worst happens, including CPCR.
    Duration: 0:48 h
    Speaker: Andrew Leisewitz
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Laryngeal Paralysis

    Laryngeal paralysis (LP) is a common and important presentation in the dog; despite this, the condition is often mis -diagnosed and few veterinarians feel confident enough to attempt the corrective surgery. The major reasons for this appear to be: - Lack of familiarity with the functional anatomy of the larynx, - A view that the remedial surgery is too complex to undertake and carries a high incidence of complications. This webinar will use the medium of 3-D videos to: - explain the mysteries of laryngeal functional anatomy, - present a safe and simple surgery for the management of LP, - highlight the reasons that other techniques often result in a high incidence of complications.
    Duration: 1:31 h
    Speaker: Dick White
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Surgery of the stomach and intestinal tract

    Gastrointestinal surgery can be a lifesaving procedure. It is one of the most common surgeries performed in an emergency setting and emergency surgeons should be competent and confident in opening and closing the stomach and intestines. This webinar covers surgical approaches to the stomach and intestinal tract with a focus on practical tips to give the participant confidence and reduce complications. Topic covered include basic anatomy, gastrotomy and enterotomy techniques, decision making and dealing with complications as well as basic post-operative care.
    Duration: 0:51 h
    Speaker: Jacob Michelsen
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Anaesthesia of the hemodynamically unstable patient (for Nurses)

    All anaesthetics can be a challenge let alone, having the patient unstable to begin with. Tailoring the best anaesthetic plan to the individual requirements can be even more challenging. This lecture will cover topics that will assist you with the unstable patient, including history taking, how to stabilise the patient before inductions, what to expect, how to pick up on early changes and what we can do to make them more stable. Hemodynamically unstable patients are not necessarily sick patients, so with these patients we change the approach of the anaesthetic, so that we can hopefully avoid complications, however if we do see those complications, they may need different treatment to a healthy patient, so some handy hints will be given on what to think about before a treatment plan is chosen.
    Duration: 0:45 h
    Speaker: Anita Parkin
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Canine and feline lymphoma - diagnosis and treatment

    Canine and feline lymphoma is a relatively common disease but there are some areas where potential complications arise. This webinar will concentrate on the diagnostic tests that can be utilised for this disease and the common treatments, with an emphasis on how the diagnostic tests can influence the treatment and prognosis. In dogs, diagnosis is usually relatively straightforward, but it can be more of a challenge in cats due to the differences in clinical presentation. The standard initial treatment options are well described, but how they need to be modified dependent on concurrent illnesses, diagnostic test findings and owner constraints can be more complicated. My approach to these issues will be described including how they might impact the patient outcome, as well as alternatives. The monitoring of the patients and an overview of the management of complications of the disease and treatment is to be covered. The webinar will conclude with rescue options. Lymphoma can be a rewarding disease to treat, but can be very challenging at times.
    Duration: 0:59 h
    Speaker: Peter Bennett
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Post-operative Care for Anesthetised Patients (for nurses)

    The recovery period is the highest risk period for peri-operative death. Monitoring during this time is vital to ensure a successful outcome in all of our patients. In clinics today we strive for gold standard nursing for our patients and this lecture will help you prepare to recover your patients smoothly without complications and if complications do occur we will help you prepare for these in the best way possible. Topics covered during this lecture: having a well-equipped recovery area, monitoring of the patient, crash carts, staffing, analgesia, and comfort of the patients.
    Duration: 0:44 h
    Speaker: Anita Parkin
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Complications with Fracture Repair

    Before fracture repair, fracture complications, fracture management, and after the fracture repair! 
    Duration: 0:39 h
    Speaker: Jack Davey
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • The Hyperthyroid Cat

    Originally recognised approximately 40 years ago, hyperthyroidism is the most common feline endocrinopathy. How has our understanding of this common disease of cats and it’s management changed since then? This webinar will revisit the diagnostic approach, management options, complications and currently recommended monitoring for these patients. Which medical treatment option is best and why? How often does iatrogenic hypothyroidism occur and how can we diagnose and treat this in cats? What are the renal implications of thyroid disease in cats and how can we best assess and monitor this in these patients? Update and refresh your knowledge of this common feline disease.
    Duration: 0:59 h
    Speaker: Lara Boland
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Pre-anaesthetic assessment of the small animal patient (for Nurses)

    Anaesthesia is a vital tool in small animal practice to facilitate diagnostic, corrective and curative procedures. Principles of appropriate drug choices and techniques are paramount to reduce peri-anaesthetic complications. But how do we come to make these choices? Pre-anaesthetic assessment of the individual patient in respect to signalment, disease status and procedure is invaluable in making these decisions. Pertinent history, and thorough physical examinations are the cornerstone to guide further relevant testing. Risk assessments and the factors that influence these risks, need to be identified and remedied where possible, prior to anaesthesia. Diagnostic testing with respect to blood work, electrocardiograms, and imaging are point of care tools which can add significant information to assist in our quest for the most appropriate peri-anaesthetic plan.
    Duration: 0:57 h
    Speaker: Louise Bass
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Oxygen Therapy (for Nurses)

    There are many conditions where a patient may require supplemented oxygen, for example, dyspnoea, shock, sepsis, SIRs and head trauma. This webinar will address the difference between hypoxaemia and hypoxia, as well as the methods of oxygen delivery available to each patients needs and the fraction of inspired oxygen each provides. Humidification of oxygen, oxygen toxicity and other complications of oxygen therapy will be reviewed. Finally there will be a comprehensive look at how to monitor successful oxygen therapy and the techniques/ equations used to assess the oxygenation and ventilation of the patient.
    Duration: 0:40 h
    Speaker: Chloe Fay
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Its an intestinal foreign body, now what? Tips for approaching gastrointestinal surgery with confidence

    Gastrointestinal foreign bodies can be some of the most rewarding surgical emergency cases, but the potential for serious complications can make these cases daunting! In this webinar, we will discuss surgical techniques for foreign body retrieval at each level of the GI tract (gastrotomy, enterotomy, intestinal resection-anastomosis), as well as some practical tips for managing linear foreign bodies in dogs and cats...
    Duration: 0:55 h
    Speaker: Bronwyn Fullagar
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Prevention of Surgical Site Infection for Nurses

    Surgical site infections (SSI) are the burden of surgery. They lead to increased health care cost due to additional treatment, antibiotics, hospital stay and excess death. Further, these complications create emotional and financial distress for owners and drastically affect the animal’s welfare...
    Duration: 0:57 h
    Speaker: Denis Verwilghen
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Complicated Diabetics - DKA and HHS

    Life threatening complications of diabetes mellitus in cats; Diabetic ketoacidosis and hyperglycemic hyperosmolar syndrome.
    Duration: 0:55 h
    Speaker: Serge Chalhoub, Soren Boysen
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Issues with eyelids

    Diseases affecting the eyelids are frequently encountered in small animal practice, affecting both dogs and cats. We will briefly consider the anatomy and function of the eyelids before looking in more detail at medical and surgical conditions. With the former it is important to remember that eyelid disease can sometimes be part of a generalised condition – such as atopy, or can be secondary to another eye disease – blepharitis as an extension from a bacterial conjunctivitis for example. Conditions such as entropion and ectropion might require surgical correction and we will see examples of these with tips for how to achieve the best outcome for the patient – the aim is always to restore normal function with minimal scarring. A correct diagnosis and meticulous attention to detail is required to attain this. Other common conditions such as eyelid tumours and distichiasis will be mentioned, and we will finish up with a few complications - and how to avoid them!
    Duration: 1:05 h
    Speaker: Sally Turner
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Feline Arterial Thromboembolism

    Arterial thromboembolism (ATE) in cats most frequently occurs when a thrombus that develops within the left atrium embolizes a remote site. The most common site is the aortic trifurcation, resulting in abrupt occlusion of blood supply to the hind limbs and ischemia of a large muscle mass. In most cases ATE is a devastating complication of serious underlying heart disease. In this webinar I will discuss the most important aspects of ATE (diagnosis, prognosis, therapy, prevention) in a case-based and evidence-based approach.
    Duration: 0:44 h
    Speaker: Niek Beijerink
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Coagulation disorders in small animals

    This webinar will highlight important concepts in the diagnosis of haemostatic and coagulation disorders in small animals. The webinar will begin with a review of haemostasis and coagulation physiology. Following this, we will cover the steps required to diagnose some of the more common hereditary and acquired coagulopathic conditions that can lead to clinical complications in veterinary care. Case examples will be provided. At the end of the webinar, participants should have a greater understanding of the haemostatic and coagulation system, and how to diagnose related disorders more confidently in small animal practice.
    Duration: 0:43 h
    Speaker: Rebekah Liffman
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • How to safely anesthetise a rabbit

    The Confidential Enquiry into Perioperative Small Animal Fatalities (Brodbelt 2008) has shown how general anaesthesia in rabbits carries a higher risk of mortality compared to cats and dogs. The morbidity rate was determined as 1 in 72. This alarming finding may be explained by peculiar anatomic, physiologic and behavioral characteristics of rabbits, but also by the relative lack of familiarity and experience of veterinary surgeons when dealing with this species. This webinar highlights the most common complications during the preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative period in pet rabbits. The approach to rabbit anaesthesia should aim to improve safety when treating these patients. Simple things such as appropriate housing, minimal stress when handling, preoxygenation before anaesthesia induction, intravenous access, choice of the correct equipment, of appropriate drugs and provision of adequate analgesia can make a huge difference in the patient care provided.
    Duration: 0:47 h
    Speaker: Clara Rigotti
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Endoscopy of the airways in dogs and cats

    During this presentation you will learn how much information you can get from an endoscopy of the airways, the type of samples that can be collected and the treatments that can be done under endoscopic guidance such as airway stenting. Using endoscopic images, you will travel from the nasal cavity, nasopharynx, larynx to the trachea and down into the bronchi. Images of normal airways and varied pathological states will be shown. The benefits as well as potential complications of the most common procedures will be presented as we explore step-by-step the respiratory tract. Finally we will touch on what tests and treatment trials can be done before referring and discuss when it is time to refer. Any question on this interesting topic will be welcome.
    Duration: 0:45 h
    Speaker: Erika Meler
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Dental Extractions

    Dentistry composes a large part of daily small animal practice. Performing extractions is an important part of this. In this talk we will cover: Indications for tooth extraction, with some mention of possible alternatives Patient preparation, including positioning, analgesia and antibiotic use Armamentum and brief discussion of extraction technique Possible complications and how to avoid them.
    Duration: 1:05 h
    Speaker: Nadine Fiani
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Bandaging Techniques for Nurses

    This webinar will unwrap the secrets of bandaging by learning the physics and physiology associated with complications, and provide tips and tricks to avoid them!
    Duration: 1:20 h
    Speaker: Georgie Hollis
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Antimicrobial therapy for skin diseases in companion animals

    Secondary bacterial and/or yeast infections are common complications of a variety of primary skin diseases in companion animals, including common allergic diseases. Although the importance of addressing secondary infections is recognised, many of the lesions they cause are non-specific and not readily distinguished from primary diseases. Accurate diagnosis of skin infections is reliant on diagnostic testing, and although skin cytology sampling is of greatest importance, superficial sampling techniques are a relatively recent introduction to clinical practice. Thus historically, there has been a tendency to treat skin infections in companion animals based on suspicious clinical lesions and/or odours, or to cover with antimicrobial therapy ‘just in case'. With the increasing development of antimicrobial resistance, questioning the appropriateness of antimicrobial therapy for every patient has become very important. Appropriate use of antimicrobials revolves around two important aspects. Firstly, to only use antibiotics and/or antifungals when they are clearly indicated, which is reliant on accurate diagnostic tools. Secondly, to make appropriate medication choices and direct optimal doses and durations of therapy. This webinar will cover the use of skin cytology for accurate recognition of secondary bacterial and yeast infections, together with evidence-based recommendations on optimal antimicrobial therapies, including topical versus systemic therapies, and challenges of MRSP infections.
    Duration: 1:00 h
    Speaker: Linda Vogelnest
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Peritoneal dialysis

    Peritoneal dialysis (PD) remains a viable treatment for patients with acute renal failure, particularly in the face of oliguria or anuria when renal recovery is deemed possible. This presentation will focus on the indications for initiating peritoneal dialysis (PD), and the practical application of providing peritoneal dialysis in hospital. Veterinary clinics have many of the supplies necessary to provide PD to patients. This lecture will focus on the equipment and supplies needed for PD, as well as catheter selection and placement. A procedural overview will follow including how to initiate dialysis, how to alter the prescription and clinical expectations. A review of monitoring for the dialysis patient as well as potential complications will follow. The presentation will address the support staff necessary and time commitment involved. Participants should understand the principles of PD, and have an understanding of how to perform dialysis on completion of the lecture.
    Duration: 0:47 h
    Speaker: Alexa Bersenas
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Anaesthesia secrets: the latest best practice for brachycephalic dogs

    The brachycephalic breeds have become very popular worldwide in recent years. The anaesthetic management of these dogs represent challenges before, during and after any surgical or diagnostic procedure. Independently if they are going to be anaesthetized for a procedure related to the brachycephalic syndrome, or for something totally unrelated (elective or an emergency), these animals have some particular characteristics that makes them more susceptible of developing complications. Additionally, many of these patients have further comorbidities (e. g. hiatal hernia, laryngeal paralysis, etc) making the anaesthetic very demanding. In this webinar, we will discuss the safest approach and how to maximize the success in these cases.
    Duration: 0:55 h
    Speaker: Fernando Martinez-Taboada
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Nutrition of the young dog and cat (for nurses)

    Nutrition is the fifth vital assessment when dealing with patients, it is vital to get this correct throughout the animal’s life in order to maintain a good quality of life, prevent nutrition related diseases and increase longevity. There is a myriad of nutritional complications that can occur differing between the species and breeds, with varying nutritional requirements needed dependent on the signalment of the animal. The importance of nutrition has a large impact on the animals life and one of our roles as nurses is to educate our clients on the best diets for their pet, therefore it is important to know not just what is the preferred diet but what can go wrong if the diet supplied has inadequate nutritional value for that animal. Studies have shown that feeding the correct diet can increase QOL and longevity for the patient therefore reducing medication requirements; consequently it is important to get this correct from the beginning. This webinar will discuss the nutritional requirements of healthy dogs and cats from birth, growth until adult maintenance.
    Duration: 0:44 h
    Speaker: Shoned Hawksworth
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Simple Ways to treat Difficult Fractures in Dogs and Cats

    Do you have difficulty approaching or reducing long bone fractures? Are you interested in learning simple techniques designed for the general practitioner to repair the most commonly fractures seen in dogs and cats? This course is the one for you! You will learn reliable techniques and give valuable practical tips useful in repairing simple and more challenging comminuted fractures of long bones. New implant designs have made fracture repair much more simple and affordable. In addition, postoperative management of patients has also been simplified and complications are rare if the principles of fracture repair are followed. This course will familiarize participants with fracture repair techniques through lecture and clinical case presentations.
    Duration: 0:58 h
    Speaker: Brian Beale
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Muscle and Tendon injuries - what can we miss on our orthopaedic exam and how can we treat them

    This interactive webinar will give the participant an overview of common muscle and tendon injuries. Furthermore, contracture of the semitendinosis, gracilis, infraspinatus and quadriceps muscle will be discussed. Attendees will learn about pathophysiology, clinical symptoms and gait abnormalities caused by those injuries. Therefore, videos of dogs will be shown and together analysed. Conservative and surgical treatment options, possible complications and prognosis will be thought. After the lecture the participant will be able to distinguish gait abnormalities due to tendon and muscle injuries from other causes of lameness.
    Duration: 0:41 h
    Speaker: Eva Schnabl-Feichter
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Reducing Risk - The Importance of Consistent Monitoring in Small Mammals (for veterinary nurses)

    As the popularity of rabbits and guinea pigs as family pets increases in Australia the number of these animals seen for routine procedures in general practice is also increasing. Historically surgery in small mammals has been considered high risk due to their small size and unpredictability under anaesthetic. Consistent monitoring of the patient before, during and after their procedure has been found to greatly reduce the risk of complications involved, making surgery less dangerous for our patients and less stressful for our veterinary teams. Nurses are the most important people in this process, providing care and identifying potential risk factors before they become problems. In this webinar we hope to provide some information on monitoring techniques easily undertaken in general practice, which will make everyone more comfortable with rabbits and guinea pigs as anaesthetic patients. We hope that this in turn will improve welfare for these patients by giving them the opportunity to be treated as safely as dogs and cats.
    Duration: 0:42 h
    Speaker: Zoe Feigen
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Anaesthesia - Part One

    The first of this 2 part series is a back to basics look at the anaesthetic apparatus we use every day. Firstly the anaesthetic machine and how it works, some simple rules to follow when setting up your anaesthetic circuit and how choosing the appropriate oxygen flow rates can save your practice money. Secondly how your vaporiser works and what can go wrong? How to use an anaesthesia ventilator. A recap on anaesthetic monitoring with a focus on capnography. And finally how to troubleshoot the common anaesthetic complications.
    Duration: 0:59 h
    Speaker: Leah Bradbury
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • An update on feline anaesthesia and analgesia

    What’s new in feline anaesthesia. Analgesia in cats beyond non steroidal anti-inflammatories. Feline anaesthetic complications and the management of some more challenging feline cases eg the dyspnoeic cat.
    Duration: 1:07 h
    Speaker: Leah Bradbury
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Reducing the Risk of Surgical Site Infections (for veterinary nurses)

    This webinar focusses specifically on the role of veterinary nurses to reduce the risk of surgical site infections. Useful tips are given to help minimise post-operative complications due to contamination.
    Duration: 1:01 h
    Speaker: Claire Roberts
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (for Nurses)

    Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome is defined as an acute, diffuse, inflammatory lung condition leading to significant changes in a patient’s lung tissues, ability to oxygenate and ability to breath. It is the most severe form of Acute Lung Injury (ALI) and is often fatal with very few effective modalities in human medicine let alone veterinary medicine...
    Duration: 0:47 h
    Speaker: Cheryl MacPherson
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Endoscopy of the airways in dogs and cats

    During this presentation you will learn how much information you can get from an endoscopy of the airways, the type of samples that can be collected and the treatments that can be done under endoscopic guidance such as airway stenting. Using endoscopic images, you will travel from the nasal... 
    Duration: 1:00 h
    Speaker: Erika Meler
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Uveitis - It's a Clinical Sign, Not A Diagnosis

    Think of uveitis as an ocular lymphadenopathy! What caused the inflammation? 
    Duration: 0:56 h
    Speaker: Ron Ofri
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Wrapping your head around Neurological Emergencies

    A practical approach and review of the most common neurological emergencies faced in Emergency Veterinary Medicine in Australia
    Duration: 0:58 h
    Speaker: Jennifer Mercer
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Emergency Management of Thermal Burns and Smoke Inhalation

    Emergency management of thermal burn injury and smoke inhalation in dogs and cats
    Duration: 0:55 h
    Speaker: Rebekah Donaldson
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Complications in Feline Anaesthesia for Nurses

    Our feline patients are at a high risk of anaesthesia-related morbidity and mortality compared to their canine counterparts. By understanding how to tailor the anaesthesia approach to them, we are able to reduce this risk.
    Duration: 0:56 h
    Speaker: Courtney Scales
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Respiratory Depression Under General Anaesthesia for Nurses

    Respiratory depression in small animal anaesthesia is a very common complication. 
    Duration: 1:03 h
    Speaker: Louise Bass
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Sedation and Anaesthesia of Rabbits for Veterinary Nurses

    Sedation and anaesthesia of rabbits for veterinary nurse...
    Duration: 1:02 h
    Speaker: Gerry Skinner
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)
  • Comment gérer et prévenir les complications de la gestion des plaies chez le cheval? Intérêt de la kétansérine en pratique

    Le cheval est particulièrement sujet aux traumatismes. Le développement d’un tissu d’hypergranulation exubérant est l’une des complications les plus fréquentes dans la cicatrisation par seconde intention. Après avoir abordé les particularités de la cicatrisation du cheval, les options thérapeutiques permettant de gérer au mieux les phases délicates seront abordées.
    Duration: 0:58 h
    Speaker: Céline Mespoulhès-Rivière
    from 1 US$ 46.20
    (incl. tax)