WRVMA In-Person Lecture: PU/PD Cases - Dogs & Cats and Cushing the Limits: An update on recent literature on the diagnosis, management, and monitoring of canine hyperadrenocorticism
Sleepy Hollow Hotel & Conference Center
455 South BroadwayTarrytown, NY 10591-6002
United States
Event Details
Presented by: Erin Lashnits, MS, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (SAIM)
PU/PD Cases: Dogs and Cats
In this interactive and fast-paced session, we’ll work through a live case-based quiz game to test your knowledge of diagnosis and management of common causes of PU/PD in dogs and cats. From Cushings to hyperthyroidism, see if you can beat the clock – or beat your colleagues! No special software needed, but bring your phone, tablet, or laptop to participate; participation can be anonymous.
Learning Objectives:
- Attendees will be able to predict typical presentations of common causes of PU/PD in dogs and cats
- Attendees will be able to formulate a reasonable diagnostic plan for a PU/PD workup, based on their knowledge of endocrinopathies
- Attendees will be able to recommend appropriate treatment and monitoring plans for common causes of PU/PD in dogs and cats
Cushing the Limits: An update on recent literature on the diagnosis, management, and monitoring of canine hyperadrenocorticism
While the pathophysiology of Cushing’s may not change year-to-year, the way we approach diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring certainly can. This session will provide a state-of-the-art review of recent literature on the diagnosis, treatment, and monitoring of canine hyperadrenocorticism, focusing on key takeaways and applications to clinical practice. There will be ample time for questions, so bring your tough-to-manage cases for some brainstorming from the audience.
Learning Objectives:
- Attendees will be able to compare benefits and drawbacks of different diagnostic testing options for hyperadrenocorticism
- Attendees will be able to create an appropriate treatment plan for canine hyperadrenocorticism
- Attendees will be able to tailor a monitoring plan for an individual dog and their family
Agenda
April 1 | |
6:00 PM - 7:00 PM | Buffet Dinner |
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM | Lecture |
For More Information:
Dr. Lashnits is a clinical assistant professor in small animal internal medicine at University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine. She’s originally from Chappaqua NY, and received her DVM from Cornell University and PhD from North Carolina State University, where she also completed her small animal internal medicine residency. Though her broad research background is in infectious disease epidemiology, she teaches endocrinology in the DVM curriculum and is interested in finding ways to make advances in clinical endocrinology accessible to all pets.