Webinars & cursos e-learning Fortgeschritten / Intermediate Todos los seminarios web

Heartworm Disease in Australia – The Current Situation and Future Concerns

Heartworm Disease in Australia – The Current Situation and Future Concerns
Heartworm Disease in Australia – The Current Situation and Future Concerns

Altavoz:

Peter Irwin.jpg

Peter Irwin

BVetMed, PhD, FANZCVS, MRCVS

Peter graduated in veterinary science from the Royal Veterinary College, London University in 1982 and has a PhD from James Cook University (1991) for studies into canine babesiosis in Australia. Peter has worked in academia in Australia and overseas for more than 30 years as a teacher of companion animal medicine and as a researcher in the fields of veterinary parasitology and medical microbiology. He is an internationally recognized expert in vector-borne diseases. His current research concerns tick-borne infections of companion animals, wildlife and humans in Australia. Peter is appointed Professor Emeritus at Murdoch University and currently lives in Sunshine Coast, SE Queensland, where he works part time at a specialist hospital.

Información de reservas

Duracion: 1:03 h
Altavoz: Peter Irwin
desde 1
57,60 US$
(Con impuestos)

Usted también puede estar interesado en

Tierische Schmerztherapie_ Gehirn, Medikamente und Fürsorge.png
03.11.2026 (UTC)
19:00 - 20:00 (UTC)

An Opioid Masterclass: The What, When, Why and How of Opioids

As the most commonly used analgesic, alongside NSAIDS and with a broad spectrum of drug choice, this lecture is inspired by real questions from lectures and coveres all you need to know about opioid use!
nail clipped 300x200 (1).png
Isabelle Resch
0:43 h

Beyond Restraint - Building Cooperation During Grooming

Grooming with willing participation rather than restraint, a webinar with Isabelle Resch.


Indications_for_mechanical_ventilation_300x200_1_300x200.png
Corrin Boyd
0:54 h

Indications for Mechanical Ventilation

This session with Corrin Boyd covers the basic principles on the use of mechanical ventilation in small animal critical care