WRVMA In-Person Lecture: Small Animal Ophthalmology
Sleepy Hollow Hotel & Conference Center
455 South BroadwayTarrytown, NY 10591-6002
United States
Event Details
Presented by: Elizabeth Giuliano, DVM, MS, DACVO
Putting the FUN in Funduscopy Again
Ocular examinations can sometimes be intimidating when the practitioner is unsure of the diagnosis. This is especially true when it comes to trying to examine the posterior segment of the eye. The goal of this lecture will be to help review techniques useful in ensuring that you can get a good look and case examples of what you are visualizing.
Learning Objectives:
- Brief review of what we are looking at when performing funduscopy and why this is such an important part of our routine patient examinations
- HOW to get a good look at the fundus
- Practical pearls to help maximize the correct interpretation/diagnosis after successfully performing funduscopy
Enucleation – why does this seem more difficult than the textbooks describe?
Many practitioners, particularly new graduates, often do not feel comfortable removing a blind, painful eye that warrants enucleation. This lecture will provide an overview of this procedure and provide some useful tips to making each procedure a more comfortable experience for both patient and veterinarian alike.
Learning Objectives:
- Brief review of transpalpebral and subconjunctival enucleation techniques: what this ophthalmologist prefers and why
- Pearls to ensure that your patient wakes up as comfortably as possible BEFORE you even begin surgery
- Through ample video and case examples, become familiar with the key steps in performing an enucleation
Agenda
| December 3 | |
| 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM | Buffet Dinner with Cocktail Hour |
| 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM | Lecture |
For More Information:
Elizabeth A. Giuliano, DVM, MS, DACVO, received a bachelor of science degree with honors from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, in 1991 and her DVM degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1996. Following graduation from veterinary school, she completed a small animal rotating internship at the Animal Medical Center in New York City in 1997 and remained in private practice in midtown Manhattan the following year. In 1998, she returned to the University of Wisconsin-Madison to complete a Comparative Ocular Pathology Fellowship. Since July 1, 1999, she has been a member of the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Missouri where she completed a residency in veterinary ophthalmology and a master of science degree. She is a tenured professor in the MU Department of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery and section chief for the Comparative Ophthalmology Service. She has authored more than 100 articles and textbook chapters. Dr. Giuliano is a dynamic, engaging speaker and has lectured extensively in the academic setting and at national and international meetings. She is the recipient of numerous teaching awards, including three Golden Aesculapius Teaching Awards, the Gold Chalk Award, the Dadd Award, and was Western Veterinary Conference’s “Educator of the Year” (2018). In 2023, Dr. Elizabeth Giuliano received the 2023 Jordan Hoyt Memorial Tribute to Women award for faculty. Awardees are selected annually for their work above and beyond expectations to create an equitable, fair, and just environment for women on campus; their demonstrated respect for the diversity of women’s experiences; and their promotion of the advancement of women through education, advocacy, support, and activism.
Since becoming an American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists diplomate in 2002, Dr. Giuliano has demonstrated sustained devotion to her profession through volunteer work. This includes serving on the following ACVO standing, ad-hoc, and associated committees: Residency Committee (2002-2006), Resident Forum Committee co-chair (2003 and 2006), ACVO Nominating Committee (2008 and 2017), Job Task Analysis Task Force (2008), resident presentation judge at annual conference (2008 and 2009), Governance Committee (2009–2011), Maintenance of Certification Committee (2007-2012), Vision for Animal Foundation Grants Committee (Member 2007-2009; co-chair 2010–2012), William Magrane Basic Science Course in Ophthalmology Steering Committee (2011-2017), and the ABVO Examination Committee (2019- 2022). In 2011, she was elected to the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists Board of Regents (2011-2016) and served as the ACVO president from 2015-2016.