2013 Oregon Veterinary Conference
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Oregon Veterinary Conference March 8 - 10, 2013 Oregon State University Corvallis 12th Annual Oregon What’s New Online Registration Veterinary Register for the conference at: Conference oregonvma.org/ovc You can register your entire team at one time! Deadline for The Oregon Veterinary Medical Association and the Oregon State early registrations: February 15, University College of Veterinary Medicine invite you to join us for the 12th Annual 2013. A $35 per person fee Oregon Veterinary Conference on the Oregon State University campus. applies to each registration received after this date. The OVC is a cooperative effort of the OVMA and OSU CVM with the goal of providing meaningful continuing education to veterinarians, practice managers, Charging Station technicians, assistants, and staff. This year’s conference offers a variety of topics We will have a charging station for the medical and practice management aspects of the companion, equine or available at the registration desk large animal practice, as well as the opportunity for veterinarians to fulfill their APHIS accreditation renewal CE requirements. for your phones and devices. Free WiFi is available in the Veterinarian & Healthcare Team Registration Alumni Center. Your full conference registration includes Friday’s lunch and exhibitor reception, Saturday’s continental breakfast and awards luncheon, Sunday’s OVMA business breakfast, all refreshment breaks, and access to the proceedings on the OVMA Highlights Web site. One day conference registration includes access to the proceedings on the OVMA Web site, refreshment breaks, and meals planned for the chosen date. Exhibitor Bingo Registrants may attend any session on the day(s) they have registered for. A lab Fill in your bingo form by for technicians and assistants is available at an additional fee (must pre-register). visiting our exhibitors’ booths and you could be eligible to Spouse or Guest Registration win an iPad! Registration includes Friday’s lunch and exhibitor reception, Saturday’s continental breakfast and awards luncheon, Sunday’s OVMA business breakfast, Sync Proceedings to Your all refreshment breaks, access to the proceedings on the OVMA Web site, and Tablet or Smartphone access to the Exhibit Hall. Note: You must register as staff if you work in the In addition to being available in practice and are attending for that purpose. PDF format for printing, the Seating & Room Assignments proceedings will be available in In most sessions, seating is theater style. To assist us in room assignments, tablet and smartphone-friendly please indicate on the registration form the sessions you will be attending. formats. The proceedings will be available approximately 2 Childcare weeks before the meeting. For a list of childcare providers in the Corvallis area, please contact the Corvallis Include your e-mail address Tourism Board at 800/334-8188. with your registration to be notified when they are CE Certificate available. Your CE certificate will be included in your registration packet. Proceedings The proceedings will be available on the OVMA Web site (oregonvma.org) at least 2 weeks before the meeting. Please include your e-mail address on your registration form to receive notification when the proceedings are available. You are encouraged to print a hard copy of the notes for the sessions you are attending and bring them with you to the conference. You can also download the oregonvma.org/ovc PDF files to your laptop or sync the notes to your tablet or mobile device. discussed. Optimizing Outcomes for CKD: Managing the Pet and the Owner Manage chronic kidney disease more effectively with a long term plan that Speakers enhances compliance using a team approach with technicians for routine follow-up monitoring of patients. Optimizing Outcomes for CKD: Longer, USDA-APHIS Accreditation Training Happier Lives Patient assessment, therapeutic goal setting, and therapies designed to slow progression of kidney disease. Symptomatic Therapy of Brianna Wilson Schur, DVM Sponsored by Uremia: What Works and What Doesn’t? Options and evidence of what Veterinary Medical Officer, USDA-APHIS works and what doesn’t work when managing uremia. Tubular Kidney 541/461-0288 * [email protected] Disease: How Can We Recognize Them? Primary renal tubular disease may The USDA’s National Veterinary Accreditation Program occur due to congenital or acquired kidney diseases. Recognizing tubular has assigned accreditation renewal dates, beginning as early as 2013. These disease and approaching the investigation of its cause will be sessions will apply toward the mandatory training requirements for your examined. Acute Kidney Disease: What to Do? Recognition, diagnosis and renewal to issue health certificates. Dr. Schur will be presenting training initial therapy, with an emphasis on minimizing further injury to the kidneys, modules for small and large animal practitioners who want to fulfill their stabilizing the patient, and assessing whether or not to continue therapy. Category 1 or Category 2 federal accreditation requirements. Updated Concepts of Fluid Therapy in Kidney Patients Kidney patients often Module 2 The Role of Agencies and Health Certificates Module 3 Foreign receive inappropriate therapy that adversely affects their outcome. This case- Animal Diseases, Program Diseases & Reportable Diseases Module 5 based presentation will review options and pros/cons of the major decisions Vesicular Diseases Module 9 Interstate and International Health Certificates to be made in developing a plan for fluid therapy. Proteinuria: Deciding for Category 1 Module 18 Avian Influenza and Newcastle Disease Module What It Means Proteinuria occurs in many diseases and may imply different 19 Animal Health Emergency Response fates for the kidneys. Evaluating proteinuria and establishing its implications for the patient and treatment is the focus. Treating Proteinuria: When, Why, Companion Animal and How Glomerular disease is usually associated with relatively poor clinical outcomes. However, appropriate therapy can dramatically improve clinical Sponsored by Ken Kwochka, DVM, DACVD signs and prognosis for many dogs with the disease. Strategies with Veterinary Director of Commercial Services therapies will be discussed, as well as the role of renal biopsy in managing Bayer Health Care Animal Health, Charleston, SC these cases. Urinary Tract Infections: Simple and Complex Newer concepts 843/722-5951 * [email protected] of managing uncomplicated UTI as well as the approach to recurrent UTI will Dr. Kwochka has been Professor of veterinary dermatology at The Ohio be presented. Clinical cases will illustrate the approach to UTI. State University and was in private practice. Dr. Kwochka has also been in industry as VP of Research and Development of DVM Pharmaceuticals. He Gregory Todd, DVM, CVA is the current president of the World Association of Veterinary Dermatology. CEO, Animal Hospital of Dunedin, Tampa, FL Cutaneous Diagnostic Techniques Review and helpful hints for improving 727/733-9351 * [email protected] skin scrapings, cytology and bacterial culture and susceptibility in practice. Dr. Todd became certified by the International Acupuncture Society in 1996, Treatment of Demodicosis An update of current clinical practice guidelines and his studies continued at the Chi Institute. He has lectured/instructed for the treatment of canine and feline demodicosis. Practical Clinical nationally and internationally, and practices integrative veterinary medicine. Updates from the 7th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology Review of The Application of Yin & Yang in Veterinary Medicine: How to Make a TCVM presentations of the newest dermatology and allergy information with direct Diagnosis This lecture will discuss and contrast the thought process in clinical applications. Topical Therapy for Infections and Allergic Dermatoses Conventional and TCVM medicine, while examining the process for In-depth review of current options and recommendations for topical therapy formulating a diagnosis. How to Start Your Acupuncture Practice: Part 1 with emphasis on emerging resistant cutaneous infections and changes in Applies the ideas of TCVM to some clinical organ systems. It is an overview the pathogenesis of canine atopic dermatitis. Fatty Acids in Veterinary for starting acupuncturists to have some confident approaches to common Dermatology and Beyond Increasing evidence points toward the value of case presentations. How to Start Your Acupuncture Practice: Part 2 In fatty acids for support of normal structure and function of multiple organ addition to the lecture above, this session assesses what to do when systems in pets. This presentation will review proper clinical use of fatty treatments don’t meet expectations. How to Approach Dermatology Cases acids, product options and quality considerations in selecting products. Examines TCVM presentations with pattern differentiation and treatment Resistant Gram-Negative Otitis: Diagnosis and Management Pathogens, approaches for common dermatological cases. How to Approach diagnostics, therapeutic principles and topical and systemic antibiotic Musculoskeletal Diseases This lecture looks at TCVM presentations with options will be covered in the management of these challenging otic pattern differentiation and treatment for common musculoskeletal problems. infections. Cutaneous Adverse Reactions to Food in Dogs and Cats Review How to Approach Gastrointestinal Diseases Addresses TCVM of the causes, clinical