NAVC Institute 2010 Course Catalogue

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010COURSE CATALOG

May 23-28, 2010 • Orlando

The mission of the NAVC is to provide world-class continuing education to all members of the veterinary healthcare team.

Learn to deliver extraordinary care.The NAVC Institute offers intensive, five-day courses that go far beyond ordinary

continuing education. You’ll immerse yourself in a single, clinically relevant topic.

You’ll attend fascinating lectures, sharpen your skills in hands-on labs, and engage

in discussions with eminent instructors. By the end of the week, you’ll leave with

a superior level of understanding that will immediately benefit your patients, your

clients and your practice. You’ll also earn CE credits plus receive complimentary

registration to the NAVC Conference 2011. Each class is limited to 32 participants,

so enroll today before your preferred course is full. You can register by mail, fax or

online at tnavc.org.

The NAVC would like to thank our Education Partners for their generous support and commitment to veterinary continuing education.

Table of ContentsSection 1: Courses

Canine Rehabilitation 4-5

Dentistry and Oral Surgery 6-7

Exotic Companion Mammal 8-9

Medicine and Techniques

Integrated Emergency Surgery 10-11

and Medicine

Orthopedic Surgery: Stifle Repair 12-13

Small Animal Abdominal Ultrasound 14-15

Small Animal Ophthalmology 16-17

Soft Tissue Surgery 18-19

Section II: General Information

Frequently Asked Questions 20

Lodging Form 21

Registration Form 22

Speaker Information 23

“It’s an ideal learning environment.Having meals and lodging wrapped into it

allows for much less distraction.” — NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

4 Canine RehabilitationCourse Description—Introduction to Canine Rehabilitation provides participants with an understanding of how physiology, kinesiology, and the biomechanics of joints and muscles relate to canine conditions and injuries. Common orthopedic and neurological disorders are covered including both conservative and surgical treatment options. Canine rehabilitation modalities including physical therapy and integrative therapies are introduced, as well as ways they can be incorporated successfully into a veterinary practice.

Veterinarians who complete Introduction to Canine Rehabilitation successfully will receive credit for the first of three courses required for certification as a Canine Rehabilitation Therapist (CCRT) by the Canine Rehabilitation Institute.

Veterinary technicians can register for this course if there is a veterinarian certified in canine rehabilitation either in their practice or registered for Introduction to Canine Rehabilitation. Veterinary technicians who complete Introduction to Canine Rehabilitation successfully will receive credit for the first of three courses required for certification as a Canine Rehabilitation Assistant (CCRA).

Learning Objectives—

• Demonstrate use of physical therapy terminology and techniques including manual therapy, therapeutic exercise and aquatic therapy; also, physical modalities utilizing the laser, ultrasound, thermal agents and electrotherapy

• Demonstrate skills in diagnosis, treatment planning, and outcome measurement in canine rehabilitation

• Demonstrate knowledge of the business and ethics of canine rehabilitation

Course Leader—Janet B. Van Dyke, DVM

Faculty— Judy Coates, MEd, MSPT, CCRT

Canine Rehabilitation Course Schedule 5

Monday, May 24 Tuesday, May 25 Wednesday, May 26 Thursday, May 27 Friday, May 28

BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 am BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 am BREAKFAST

What is Veterinary Rehabilitation and Why

Should I Add it My Practice?Dr. J. Van Dyke

Biomechanics of theCanine Thoracic Limb

Dr. J. Van Dyke

Biomechanics of the Lumbar Spine, Pelvis and

Pelvic LimbDr. J. Van Dyke

Canine Rehabilitation Musculoskeletal Exam

Dr. L. McCauley

Manual Therapy in Canine Rehabilitation

Dr. L. McCauley

Canine Skeletal Anatomy Dr. J. Van Dyke

Anatomy-in-Clay©

Ms. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke

Anatomy-in-Clay©Ms. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke

Canine Rehabilitation Musculoskeletal Exam

Dr. L. McCauley

Therapeutic ExerciseDr. L. McCauley

BREAK 10:00 - 10:30 am BREAK 10:00 - 10:30 am BREAK

Palpation LaboratoryMs. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke

Anatomy-in-Clay© (cont.)Ms. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke

Anatomy-in-Clay© (cont.)Ms. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke Canine Rehabilitation

Musculoskeletal Exam (cont.)

Dr. L. McCauley

Therapeutic ExerciseDr. L. McCauley

Anatomy-in-Clay©




Physical ModalitiesDr. L. McCauley

LUNCH 12:30 - 1:30 pm LUNCH 12:30 - 1:30 pm LUNCH

Anatomy-in-Clay© (cont.)Ms. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke

Common Canine Injuries Requiring Rehabilitation;

Injuries of the Thoracic LimbDr. J. Van Dyke

Disorders of the Pelvic Limb; Common Surgical

Procedures RequiringRehabilitation

Dr. J. Van DykeCanine RehabilitationMusculoskeletal Exam

(cont.)Dr. L. McCauleyPT Terminology and

Introduction to Objective Outcome Measures

Ms. J. Coates

Introduction to Physical Modalities

Ms. J. Coates

Common Neurological Disorders Requiring

RehabilitationDr. J Van Dyke

BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm

WINE and CHEESE RECEPTION

BREAK



Manual Therapy in Canine Rehabilitation

Dr. L. McCauley

SOCIAL HOUR 5:00 - 6:00 pm SOCIAL HOUR

DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm

DINNER (On Your Own)

DINNER

Objective OutcomeMeasures, Terminology

Continued, Q&AMs. J. Coates &Dr. J. Van Dyke

Practice with Modalities: E-Stim, LASER &Ultrasound, Q&A


Rehabilitation FacilityDesign & Equipment List

Dr. L. McCauley

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

35.5 CE

credit hours

(RACE Approved)

Course

Concluded

“The degree of networking with fellow veterinarians andthe intensity of learning simply cannot be matched.”

— NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

Dentistry & Oral SurgeryCourse Description—Every dog and cat has teeth. And oral disease is the most common diagnosis in companion animals. Elevate the dental services offered by your practice by elevating your knowledge and clinical skills in veterinary dentistry.

This course will allow the attendee to become proficient with the recognition, diagnosis and treatment of common oral disease in dogs and cats. This week-long program includes laboratories in oral radiography, oral surgery and periodontal disease. This course includes regional anesthesia, surgical extractions, oral fracture repair, endodontics, restorative dentistry and orthodontics. The course will enable the attendee to become proficient with the recognition, diagnosis and treatment of common oral disease in dogs and cats.

Learning Objectives—As a result of attending this course, participants will be able to:

• perform regional anesthesia that will increase patient comfort and decrease anesthesia costs.

• perform periodontal surgery which can grow a practice without adding new clients.

• offer endodontic therapy which is another option to extraction and another practice service.

• perform oral surgical techniques that avoid broken root tips, perform oral tumor surgery and treat oral fractures.

• understand intraoral radiography and improve oral diagnostic and therapeutic techniques.

Course Textbooks—Veterinary Dentistry: Principles and Practice. Wiggs RB, Lobprise HB. 1st ed. Wiley-Blackwell; 1997. Veterinary Dental Techniques For the Small Animal Practitioner. Holmstrom SE, Frost P, Eisner ER. 3rd ed. Saunders; 2004.

Course Leader—William Gengler, DVM, DAVDC

Faculty—Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM Donald Beebe, DVM, DAVDC R. Michael Peak, DVM, DAVDC

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

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Dentistry & Oral Surgery Course Schedule 7



Marketing Dentistry in Your PracticeDr. B. Gengler

Common Dental Materials Dr. M. Peak

Regional AnesthesiaDr. B. Beckman

The Damaged Tooth I Dr. M. Peak

Feline Tooth Resorption Dr. D. Beebe

Oral and Radiographic Anatomy

Dr. M. Peak

Endodontic Materials Dr. M. Peak

Pain Management Dr. B. Beckman

The Damaged Tooth II Dr. M. Peak

GingivostomatitisDr. D. Beebe


Oral Pathology Dr. D. Beebe

Endodontics Dr. D. Beebe

Extractions of Teeth Dr. B. Beckman

Trauma Dr. B. Gengler

FINAL REVIEW

Film vs. Digital RadiologyDr. M. Peak

Non-surgical Periodontics Dr. D. Beebe

Surgical Extractions of Teeth

Dr. B. Beckman

Orthodontics Dr. B. Gengler


Radiographic Interpretation Dr. M. Peak

Surgical Periodontics Dr. D. Beebe

Oral Surgery IDr. B. Beckman

Regional Anesthesia Laboratory

Drs. B. Beckman, D. Beebe, B. Gengler & M. Peak

Radiology LaboratoryDrs. B. Beckman, D. Beebe,

B. Gengler & M. Peak

Periodontal Disease Laboratory


Oral Surgery II Dr. B. Beckman

Oral Surgery Laboratory


BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm


BREAK

Radiology Laboratory (cont.)


Periodontal Disease Laboratory (cont.)


Oral Surgery Laboratory (cont.)



DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm


DINNER

Radiology Round Table Discussion


Periodontal Disease Round Table Discussion


Orthodontics - Dr. B. GenglerProsthodontics - Dr. D. Beebe

Treatment Planning Discussion - Drs. B. Beckman,

D. Beebe, B. Gengler & M. Peak

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

35.5 CE

credit hours

(RACE Approved)

Course

Concluded

“Best bang for the buck with labs and lectures to increase knowledge and skills.” — NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

Exotic Companion Mammal Medicine& Techniques Course Description—Exotic companion mammals, in particular the rabbit and the ferret, are gaining inpopularity as pets, and are being presented to the veterinarian in ever-increasing numbers. This course will present to both the new and seasoned practitioner advances in sedation, anesthesia, analgesia and monitoring through alternatives to common elective surgeries, and more challenging surgeries, such as right adrenalectomy, enucleation and rhinotomy. Techniques to enhance patient survival are emphasized. Surgical procedures will be presented in a highly visual lecture style and practiced on cadavers of various species. Participants may proceed at their own pace throughout the course. The third day will focus on more common disease presentations.


• Participants with rigid endoscopy will learn new applications for exotic companion mammals; those considering purchasing a rigid endoscopic set up will learn skills for a faster return on investment.• Participants will hone skills in anesthesia, monitoring and analgesia, with the ultimate goal to enhance patient survival.• Participants will learn, and in many cases practice, advanced surgical procedures beyond the elective and the commonplace.

Course Textbooks—Veterinary Clinics of North America-Exotic Pet Practice 10(2) 2007; Critical CareEdition; Lichtenberger (ed); Elsevier.

Ferret, Rabbits and Rodents, Clinical Medicine and Surgery; 2004 2nd Edition; Quesenbery, Carpenter (eds); W.B. Saunders.

Course Leader—Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP (Avian)

Faculty—Darryl Heard, BSc, BVMS, PhD Susan Kelleher, DVM Steve Mehler, DVM, DACVS

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

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; 2004 2nd Edition; ; 2004 2nd Edition;

Exotic Companion Mammal Medicine & Techniques Course Schedule 9

Monday, May 24 Tuesday, May 25 Wednesday, May 26

BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 am BREAKFAST

Pre-Surgical Preparation:Vascular Access, Sample

Collection, Sedation and IntubationDr. A. Lennox

Surgery 3 - Ferret Procedures: Endocrine Surgery

Dr. S. Mehler

Rabbit Respiratory DiseaseDr. A. Lennox

Pre-Surgical Preparation (cont.)Monitoring and

Specialized EquipmentDrs. A. Lennox & S. Mehler

Surgery 4 - Rabbit Procedures: Enucleation

and RhinotomyDrs. A. Lennox & S. Mehler

Ferret Adrenal DiseaseDr. S. Mehler

BREAK 10:00 - 10:30 am BREAK

Surgery 1 - Electives and AlternativesDr. A. Lennox

Surgery 5 - Exotic Mammal Gastrointestinal Surgery

Dr. S. Mehler

Rabbit and FerretGastrointestinal Disease

Dr. A. Lennox

Surgery 2 - Endoscopy, Oral Evaluation, Nasolacrimal Duct Flush and NG Tube Placement

Dr. S. Mehler

Advanced SurgicalProcedures - Keyhole Lung Lobectomy and Advanced

Endoscopy Surgery Dr. S. Mehler

Rabbit CNS DiseaseDr. A. Lennox

LUNCH 12:30 - 1:30 pm LUNCH

Pre-surgical Preparation Laboratory

Drs. D. Heard, S. Kelleher,A. Lennox & S. Mehler

Surgery 3 Laboratory:Procedures in the FerretDrs. D. Heard, S. Kelleher,

A. Lennox & S. Mehler

Common Diseases of Rodents

Dr. A. Lennox

Surgery 1 Laboratory:Electives and AlternativeDrs. D. Heard, S. Kelleher,


Surgery 4 Laboratory:Procedures in the RabbitDrs. D. Heard, S. Kelleher,


Final Review & QuestionsDrs. A. Lennox & S. Mehler

BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm COURSE CONCLUDED

Surgery 2 Laboratory:Endoscopy, Nasolacrimal Duct Flush and NG Tube Placement


Surgery 5 Laboratory:Procedures in the Guinea Pig



SOCIAL HOUR 5:00 - 6:00 pm

DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm

Discussion andCase Presentations

Drs. A. Lennox & S. Mehler

Discussion andCase Presentations

Drs. A. Lennox & S. Mehler

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

CourseConcluded

23 CE credit hours (RACE Approved)

“I’m so glad I came here. I’ve got so many things to take home that I can apply immediately in the practice.” — NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

sponsored by:

Integrated Emergency Surgery & MedicineCourse Description—This series of lectures and laboratory techniques will give participants a general andthorough knowledge of the medical and surgical aspects of emergency and critical care. Drs. Hackett and Seim will bring their medical and surgical interactions concerning a variety of critical care patients from the hospital to the classroom and on to the laboratory. Both lecturers will interact to present the medical and surgical aspects of each case. Participants in the laboratory setting will perform specific techniques that are taught in the classroom.

Lecture topics will include general principles of pre-operative critical care, principles of emergency surgery, as well as medical and surgical management of a variety of abdominal, respiratory and urinary emergencies.

Techniques to be performed in the laboratory may include placement of a variety of IV catheters includingjugular catheter, jugular cut-down, cephalic catheter, long catheter, short catheter,

saphenous catheter, interosseous catheter, bone marrow aspirate, trans-tracheal wash, trans-oral wash, nasal oxygen, thoracentesis, chest drain placement, laryngeal tie-back, emergency tracheostomy, open chest cardiac massage, placement of a urinary catheter in a female cat, feline perineal urethrostomy utilizing a

new positioning technique, feline pubic urethrostomy, feeding tube placement, urethral retropulsion technique, canine urethrotomy and scrotal and penile

urethrostomy, cystostomy tube placement, abdominocentesis, diagnostic peritoneal lavage, percutaneous abdominal drain placement, tie-over bandage technique and perineal hernia repair.

Learning Objectives—After completion of this course participants should be able to:

• provide urgent medical care to a variety of critical care patients.

• learn a variety of vascular access techniques.

• successfully perform emergency surgery procedures with confidence.

• set up an operating room with essential equipment to perform emergency surgery techniques.

• provide state-of-the-art postoperative management of critical care patients.

Course Textbook/Video—Emergency Surgery DVD Series available through VideoVet (contact the NAVC for details about a discount offer)

Course Leader—Howard B. Seim III, DVM, DACVS Faculty—Tim Hackett, DVM, DACVECC

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

10

jugular catheter, jugular cut-down, cephalic catheter, long catheter, short catheter, jugular catheter, jugular cut-down, cephalic catheter, long catheter, short catheter, saphenous catheter, interosseous catheter, bone marrow aspirate, trans-tracheal saphenous catheter, interosseous catheter, bone marrow aspirate, trans-tracheal

urethral retropulsion technique, canine urethrotomy and scrotal and penile urethral retropulsion technique, canine urethrotomy and scrotal and penile

Integrated Emergency Surgery & Medicine Course Schedule 11

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm



General Principles ofPre-operative Critical Care

Dr. T. Hackett

Medical Management of GI Emergencies

Dr. T. Hackett

Management of UpperRespiratory Emergencies

Dr. T. Hackett

Medical Management ofUrinary System Emergencies

Dr. T. Hackett Managing Difficult Medical and Surgical

Emergency Cases - A Case Based Discussion

Drs. T. Hackett & H. SeimGeneral Principles ofEmergency Surgery

Dr. H. Seim

Surgical Management ofGI Emergencies

Dr. H. Seim

Surgical Management ofUpper Respiratory

EmergenciesDr. H. Seim

Surgical Management ofUrinary System Emergencies

Dr. H Seim


General Principles of Pre-operative Critical

Care (cont.)Dr. T. Hackett

Medical Management of GI Emergencies (cont.)

Dr. T. Hackett

Management of LowerRespiratory Emergencies

Dr. T. Hackett

Medical Management of Urinary System

Emergencies (cont.)Dr. T. Hackett

FINAL REVIEW

General Principles ofEmergency Surgery (cont.)

Dr. T. Hackett

Surgical Management of GI Emergencies (cont.)

Dr. H. Seim

Surgical Management of Lower Respiratory Emergencies

Dr. H. Seim

Surgical Management of Urinary System

Emergencies (cont.)Dr. H. Seim


Vascular AccessLaboratory: Jugular,

Cephalic and SaphenousDrs. T. Hackett & H. Seim

Laboratory:Abdominocentesis and

Diagnostic Peritoneal LavageDrs. T. Hackett & H. Seim

Laboratory: EmergencyTracheostomy, Thoracocentesis

and Chest Drain PlacementDrs. T. Hackett & H. Seim

Laboratory: Percutaneous Cystostomy and

Peritoneal DialysisDrs. T. Hackett & H. Seim

Vascular Access Laboratory (cont.): Intraosseous, Long

Catheter, Short Catheter and Cut-down

Drs. T. Hackett & H. Seim

Laboratory: PeritonealCytology Catheters and

Nasal O2 TechniquesDrs. T. Hackett & H. Seim

Laboratory: LaryngealTie-back


Laboratory: PenileUrethrotomy, Urethral

Retropulsion & Tie-overBandage Technique


BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm


BREAK

Laboratory: CVP, BoneMarrow Aspirate, Jackson-

Pratt Drains, Arterial Catheter Placement


Laboratory: Trans-tracheal Wash, Trans-oral Airway

Wash, Trans-laryngeal O2 Delivery


Laboratory: PEEPVentilation and CPR Techniques



DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm


DINNER

Emergency Medicine and Surgery Case PresentationsDrs. T. Hackett & H. Seim



35.5 CE

credit hours

(RACE Approved)

Course

Concluded

“The NAVC Institute is extremely high quality. I retain all the information I am taught hereand can take it back to the hospital and use it right away.”


Orthopedic Surgery: Stifle RepairCourse Description—This course will be a combination of lecture/laboratory experience with the objective ofproviding in-depth exposure to common stifle problems the veterinary practitioner experiences in daily practice. Topics such as cranial cruciate ligament injury, meniscal injury, patella luxation in small breeds, appropriatepre-emptive pain management and rehabilitation will be addressed. For each topic, signalment, clinical findings,diagnostic methods and treatment methods will be discussed using a case based format. Discussions will be supported with ample images of diagnostic and treatment methods.

Learning Objectives—• Surgical exposure of the canine stifle• Identification of intra-articular structures of the canine stifle • Identification of isometric points for application of suture technique for canine cruciate injury• Knowledge and application of suture anchors, tightrope and knotless anchor systems

Course Leader—Don Hulse, DVM, DACVS, DECVS

Faculty—Brian S. Beale, DVM, DACVS Chad Devitt, DVM, MS, DACVS Sandra Hudson, MS, CCRP Michael P. Kowaleski, DVM, DACVS Laura Peycke, DVM, MS, DACVS

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

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Orthopedic Surgery: Stifle Repair Course Schedule 13


Applied Surgical Anatomy and Diagnosis of ACL Injury

Drs. B. Beale & D. Hulse

Laboratory 3: Application of Corkscrew Anchor at

Isometric SitesDrs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,

D. Hulse & M. Kowaleski

Laboratory 4: SurgicalExposure and Identification of Intra-articular Structures

Drs. B. Beale, C. Devitt, D. Hulse

Patellar Luxation: Applied Anatomy

Dr. D. Hulse Clinical and Radiographic Findings

Dr. L. Peycke

Peri-operative ManagementDr. L. Peycke

Meniscal InjuryDr. M. Kowaleski

Location of Isometric SitesDr. D. Hulse

Laboratory 3 (cont.): Surgical Exposure, Identification of Intra-

articular Structures & Isometric SitesDrs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,


When Do I Operate?Dr. B. Beale

Tibial Crest TranspositionDr. L. Peycke

Rehabilitation ModulesMs. S. Hudson


Laboratory 1Drs. C. Devitt, D. Hulse &

M. Kowaleski

Laboratory 3 (cont.):Insertion of Tightrope at

Isometric SitesDrs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,


Laboratory 4 (cont.): The Deranged Stifle (CCL, MCL,

Peripheral Meniscal Tear)Drs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,


Surgical Methods to Deepen the Trochlear Groove; Soft

Tissue AugmentationDr. L. Peycke

Rehabiliation of the Injured Stifle: Case DiscussionMs. S. Hudson

Overview of Available Arthrex Stabilization

ProductsDr. M. Kowaleski

Summary & Assessment of Laboratory 3

Outcome & Complications of Arthrex Anchor System,Dr. B. Beale; Outcome &

Complication of Arthrex Tight-rope Technique, Dr. C. Devitt

Laboratory 5: SurgicalExposure and Trochlear

Wedge RecessionDrs. B. Beale, D. Hulse

& L. Peycke

FINAL REVIEWDrs. C. Devitt, D. Hulse,

L. Peycke & Ms. S. Hudson


The Corkscrew Anchor; Technique and Clinical

Case DiscussionDr. B. Beale

Applications of the Arthrex SwivaLock and Pushlock; Case

ExamplesDr. D. Hulse

Outcome and Complication of Arthrex Knotless Anchor System

Dr. D. Hulse;Alternative Uses for Arthrex

Systems - Dr. B. Beale

Laboratory 5 (cont.): Tibial Crest Transposition & Medial Release Lateral Augmentation

Drs. B. Beale, D. Hulse & L. Peycke

The Tightrope Technique and Clinical Case Discussion

Dr. C. Devitt

Applied Anatomy, Surgical Exposure of the MCL, LCL

Dr. M. KowaleskiThe Deranged Stilfe

Dr. C. Devitt

TPLO and TTADr. M. Kowaleski

Choosing a Technique for CCL InjuryDr. C. Devitt

Laboratory 5 (cont.):Complication and Outcome

Dr. L. Peycke

BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm


BREAK

Laboratory 2: Application of Corkscrew Anchor and Tightrope

in Simulated Saw Bones Drs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,


Treatment of the Deranged Stifle Dr. C. Devitt

Uncommon Injuries of the StifleDr. B. Beale

Patellar Luxation inLarge BreedsDr. L. Peycke


DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm

DINNER

(On Your Own)

DINNER

Summary of the Day;Question and Answer Session

Drs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,D. Hulse & M. Kowaleski

Summary of the Day;Question and Answer Session

Drs. B. Beale, C. Devitt,D. Hulse & M. Kowaleski

Case Presentations from Participants

Drs. C. Devitt, D. Hulse &L. Peycke

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

35.5 CE

credit hours

(RACE Approved)

Course

Concluded

“The one-on-one instruction with highly qualified clinicians was excellent. I was able to perform the procedures and ask the questions I wanted to.”


Small Animal Abdominal UltrasoundCourse Description—This week-long course takes the participant from basic to intermediate learning on obtaining a systematic abdominal scan and recognizing normal from abnormal. The pitfalls of the abdominal scan will be emphasized. Pertinent ultrasound findings that lend themselves to other diagnostic testing will be emphasized so that a final concluding diagnosis can be reached. The techniques of fine needle aspirates and biopsies will be reviewed. By week’s end the registrant will have reviewed more than 100 abnormal cases with a board-certified radiologist via video clips and still-frame presentations.

This is a highly interactive course between instructors and registrants and each lab session provides direct hands-on learning with a variety of radiologists. Laboratory participants in groups of four spend equal amounts of time on machines actively scanning dogs.

Learning Objectives—As a result of this course, the attendee will be able to:

• perform an ultrasound evaluation with increased confidence.

• distinguish normal from abnormal structures evaluated with abdominal ultrasound.

• understand all aspects of the formation of the ultrasound image and the impact of artifacts on image interpretation.

• gain experience in fine needle aspirates with a direct application for ultrasound-guided cystocentesis.

Recommended Course Textbook—Atlas of Small Animal Ultrasonography. Penninck D and d’Anjou M. Blackwell Publishing; 2008.

Course Leader—Clifford Berry, DVM, DACVR

Faculty—Anne Bahr, DVM, MS, DACVR George Henry, DVM, DACVR John S. Mattoon, DVM, DACVR Martha Moon Larson, DVM, MS, DACVR Anthony Pease, DVM, MS, DACVR Matthew Winter, DVM, DACVR

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Small Animal Abdominal Ultrasound Course Schedule 15



Physics of Ultrasound Dr. A. Bahr

Group A Video CasesDr. T. Pease

Group BLaboratory 2Drs. G. Henry,

J. Mattoon,M. Moon Larson &

M. Winter

Group ALaboratory 3 Drs. G. Henry,

J. Mattoon,T. Pease &M. Winter

Group BVideo CasesDr. G. Henry

Group AAdrenals andPancreatitis

Dr. M. Moon Larson

Group BLaboratory 5

(Feline)Drs. G. Henry,J. Mattoon, M. Moon Larson & M. Winter

Complete Ultrasound Scan in Lateral Recumbency

Dr. C. Berry

Advances in Ultrasound Imaging

Dr. G. Henry

Differences in Normal Anatomy Between

Dogs and CatsDr. M. Winter


Group AVideo Cases Dr. M. Moon

Larson

Group BLaboratory 1Drs. A. Bahr, J. Mattoon,T. Pease & M. Winter

Group A Laboratory 2Drs. G. Henry,J. Mattoon, M. Moon Larson & M. Winter

Group BVideo CasesDr. T. Pease

Group AVideo Cases

Dr. M. Winter

Group BLaboratory 4

(Biopsy) Drs. G. Henry, J. Mattoon, M. Moon Larson

& T. Pease

Group ALaboratory 5

(Feline)Drs. G. Henry,J. Mattoon, M. Moon Larson & M. Winter

Adrenals andPancreatitis

Dr. M. Moon Larson

Reporting UltrasoundAbnormalities & Complete

Scan in Dorsal RecumbencyDr. A. Bahr

What to Remember and How to Keep the

Momentum GoingDr. C. Berry


Group ALaboratory 1Drs. A. Bahr, J. Mattoon,T. Pease & M. Winter

Group BVideo Cases

Dr. M. Moon Larson

Group AVideo CasesDr. G. Henry

Group BLaboratory 3Drs. G. Henry,

J. Mattoon,T. Pease &M. Winter

Group ALaboratory 4

(Biopsy) Drs. G. Henry, J. Mattoon, M. Moon Larson

& T. Pease

Group BVideo Cases

Dr. M. Winter

Gastrointestinal TractDr. J. Mattoon

Ocular, Neck, CNS and Thoracic Ultrasound

Dr. J. Mattoon

BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm


BREAK

Doppler UltrasoundDr. C. Berry

Genitourinary IDr. J. Mattoon

Lymph Nodes, Peritoneum and Retroperitoneum

Dr. T. Pease


DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm

DINNER

(On Your Own)

DINNER

Ultrasound of Abnormal Hepatobiliary System and

Portosystemic ShuntsDr. M. Winter

Genitourinary IIDr. J. Mattoon

Making the Most ofAbdominal Ultrasound

Dr. J. Mattoon

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

35.5 CE

credit hours

(RACE Approved)

Course

Concluded

“This was absolutely the best CE I have ever attended.” — NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

Partially sponsored by:

Small Animal OphthalmologyCourse Description—Advances in small animal ophthalmology have been considerable during the past few decades, and the success of this clinical specialty is well established. Yet the instruction of veterinary ophthalmology in veterinary schools has been reduced as curricula changes accommodate the newer clinical disciplines. Did you skip your ophthalmology clinical clerkship as a student? Also, being in practice for 20 or so years, has your knowledge in this field become stagnant? If so, this course is an excellent primer for you! Our three instructors with over 100 years of combined academic and clinical experience will distill small animal ophthalmology into useful bits of knowledge to upgrade your small animal eye care and patient management. Lectures start with the basics and quickly focus on the challenges of small animal ophthalmology emphasizing the most frequent eye diseases in both dogs and cats. Lectures include an ocular pharmacology update, inherited eye diseases in the dog, acute blindness and posterior segment diseases in the dog, three hours devoted to feline ophthalmology, case presentations, and a lid and conjunctival graft laboratory.


• Dry eye is the most common secondary conjunctivitis in dogs. Learn the best current therapies.• Corneal ulcerations are common in dogs. Learn the basic medical and surgical approaches to therapy for both dogs and cats.• Cherry eye is the most frequent nictitans disease in dogs. Learn the benefits of therapy and the prognosis for the different treatments.• Inherited eye disease affects both dogs and cats. How do we manage these diseases clinically?

Recommended Course Textbooks—The Essentials of Veterinary Ophthalmology. 2nd Edition. Gelatt, KN. Wiley-Blackwell, 2008.

Veterinary Ophthalmology. 4th Edition. Gelatt, KN (ed). Wiley-Blackwell, 2008.

Course Leader—Kirk Gelatt, VMD, DACVO

Faculty—Carmen Colitz, DVM, PhD, DACVO Kerry Ketring, DVM, DACVO

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

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Small Animal Ophthalmology Course Schedule 17

Monday, May 24 Tuesday, May 25 Wednesday, May 26

BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 am BREAKFAST

Introduction to Clinical Anatomy and Physiology

Dr. C. Colitz

Corneal Ulcerations in DogsDr. C. Colitz

Glaucoma Through the Eye of a Cocker

Dr. K. Ketring

Ocular Pharmacology UpdateDr. K. Gelatt

Inherited Corneal and Scleral Diseases in Dogs

Dr. K. Ketring

Acute Blindness and Posterior Segment Diseases

Dr. K. Ketring

BREAK 10:00 - 10:30 am BREAK

Instruments for EyeExamination

Dr. K. Ketring

Cataracts in Pure-bred DogsDr. K. Gelatt

Feline Ophthalmology:Orbit to Cornea

Dr. K. Gelatt

Ten Golden Rules Dealing with Eye Diseases

Dr. K. Ketring

Understanding the Lens and Cataract Formation

Dr. C. Colitz

FHV-1: Can One Virus Cause All of Those Diseases?

Dr. K. Ketring

LUNCH 12:30 - 1:30 pm LUNCH

Eyelid Diseases and SurgeryDr. C. Colitz

Glaucoma in the Dog in America

Dr. K. Gelatt

Anterior Uveitis and thePosterior Segment Diseases

Dr. C. Colitz

KCS and Cherry Eye in DogsDr. K. Gelatt

Surgery Laboratory: Lid and Cornea

Drs. C. Colitz, K. Gelatt & K. Ketring

Addressing the CourseObjectives: Wrap-up and

Take HomeDr. K. Gelatt

BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm COURSE CONCLUDED

Corneal Diseases inOlder Dogs

Dr. K. Ketring

Surgery Laboratory (cont.)Drs. C. Colitz, K. Gelatt

& K. KetringWINE and CHEESE

RECEPTION

SOCIAL HOUR 5:00 - 6:00 pm

DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm

Case PresentationsDr. C. Colitz

Case PresentationsDr. K. Ketring

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

CourseConcluded

23 CE credit hours (RACE Approved)

“I really appreciate the more focused materialas well as the dedication required of the students and faculty.

I have not had a better CE experience.” — NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

Soft Tissue SurgeryCourse Description—This course is a continuation in a series of highly successful general surgery courses and will focus on surgery of the oral cavity, abdomen and perineal region. Knowledgeable and entertaining experts in the areas of oral neoplasia, canine and feline gastrointestinal surgery and herniorrhaphy provide laboratory instruction in a fun and relaxed environment. The in-depth, hands-on surgical laboratories will use dog and cat cadavers and viscera. On Monday, we will devote a large portion of the day to oncologic surgery including oral cancers, biopsy and ablative techniques. We will focus on common feline surgical problems on Tuesday. Wednesday’s lab will focus on common intra-abdominal techniques including a stapling lab sponsored by Covidien. Thursday’s laboratory will focus on herniorrhaphy and urethrostomy techniques. Evening sessions will stress problem cases and will be fully interactive in a highly entertaining environment.

Surgical procedures learned during the course will include salivary gland removal, cleft palate repair, mandibulectomy, maxillectomy, colopexy, subtotal colectomy, feeding tube insertion, perineal urethrostomy, intestinal anastomosis and stapling techniques, gastropexy for GDV, liver biopsy techniques, splenectomy, diaphragmatic hernia repair, scrotal urethrostomy and perineal hernia repair in dogs.

Learning Objectives—As a result of this course, attendees will be able to: • master basic biopsy techniques for oral tumors, intestinal, splenic and liver masses. Traditional intestinal surgery is reviewed as well as advanced stapling systems which may be used to upgrade their practice. • successfully place esophagostomy, percutaneous gastrostomy and enterostomy tubes in dogs and cats. • successfully perform mandibulectomy, maxillectomy, salivary mucocele and cleft palate surgery. • perform subtotal colectomy in cats and learn the basics of diaphragmatic and perineal hernia repair as well as urethrostomy techniques in dogs and cats.

Recommended Course Textbook—Small Animal Surgery. 3rd Edition. Fossum T.W. Mosby 2007.

Course Leader—Gary Ellison, DVM, MS, DACVS

Faculty— Nicholas Bacon, MA, VetMB, CertVR, CertSAS, DECVS, MRCVS Stephen Birchard, DVM, MS, DACVS Ron Bright, DVM, MS, DACVS James Farese, DVM, DACVS John Huhn, DVM, MS

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

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Soft Tissue Surgery Course Schedule 19



Cleft Palate and Oro-nasal Fistulas

Dr. G. Ellison

Surgery for UrinaryIncontinence in Dogs

Dr. N. Bacon

Surgery of the SpleenDr. G. Ellison

Reproductive Tract Surgery in the Dog

Dr. S. Birchard

Videos of Selected Abdominal Surgical Techniques

Dr. R. Bright

Salivary MucocelesDr. J. Farese

Feline Lower UrinaryTract SurgeryDr. N. Bacon

Liver Biopsy, Resection and Cholecystectomy

Dr. S. Birchard

The Many Uses of OmentumDr. R. Bright

Special Topics Requested by Registrants

Drs. R. Bright & G. Ellison


Oral Neoplasia andMaxillectomy Techniques

Dr. J. Farese

Feline Gastrointestinal Surgery

Dr. G. Ellison

GDV and GastropexyTechniques

Dr. R. Bright

Perineal HerniaDr. S. Birchard

FINAL REVIEW

Mandibulectomy and Glossectomy Techniques

Dr. N. Bacon

Feeding Tube ApplicationsDr. G. Ellison

Autostapling TechniquesDr. J. Huhn

Diaphragmatic HerniaDr. S. Birchard


Canine Laboratory: CleftPalate & MandibulectomyDrs. N. Bacon, G. Ellison

& J. Farese

Feline Laboratory: Colopexy & Subtotal Colectomy

Drs. S. Birchard & G. Ellison

Canine Laboratory: Auto Stapling Demo, Liver Biopsy/

Resection Techniques Dr. J. Huhn

Canine Laboratory: Scrotal Urethrostomy, Cholecystectomy

& D Hernia RepairDrs. S. Birchard, R. Bright

& G. Ellison

Canine Laboratory: Mandibulectomy &

MaxillectomyDrs. N. Bacon, G. Ellison

& J. Farese

Feline Laboratory:Feeding Tubes

Drs. S. Birchard & G. Ellison

Canine Laboratory: Gastropexy, Splenectomy and Liver Biopsy/

Resection Techniques Canine Laboratory (cont.)

BREAK 3:30 - 4:00 pm


BREAK

Canine Laboratory (cont.)Drs. N. Bacon, G. Ellison

& J. Farese

Feline Laboratory: Perineal Urethrostomy

Drs. N. Bacon, S. Birchard & G. Ellison

Canine Laboratory:Perineal Hernia Repair

Drs. S. Birchard, R. Bright & G. Ellison

SOCIAL HOUR SOCIAL HOUR SOCIAL HOUR

DINNER 6:00 - 7:00 pm

DINNER

(On Your Own)

DINNER

Practical Oral and Neck Tumors

Drs. N. Bacon & J. Farese

Challenging Urinary CasesDrs. S. Birchard & R. Bright

Challenging Abdominal SurgeriesDrs. S. Birchard

& R. Bright

8:00 - 9:00 am

9:00 - 10:00 am

10:30 - 11:30 am

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

1:30 - 2:30 pm

2:30 - 3:30 pm

4:00 - 5:00 pm

7:00 - 8:30 pm

35.5 CE

credit hours

(RACE Approved)

Course

Concluded

sponsored by:“I feel this is the best CE I have ever attended.

I will definitely be back next year.” — NAVC Institute ’09 attendee

Frequently Asked QuestionsHow Do I Get There?—Ground Transportation from Orlando International Airport to the Caribe Royale is available via taxicab (approximately $50.00 USD) or through Mears Transportation. You will receive a discount Mears coupon with your final confirmation letter. Tickets may be purchased at the Mears Transportation desk, located on the 2nd level in Terminal A directly across from American Baggage Claim #5, or in Terminal B across from Delta Baggage Claim #24 or United Baggage Claim #29. Reservations may also be made by visiting their web site at www.mearstransportation.com or by calling 407.423.5566.

Where Do I Stay?—Each NAVC Institute registrant will be booked into a one-bedroom suite at the Caribe Royale All-Suites Hotel and Convention Center, located at 8101 World Center Drive in Orlando. These suites have a separate living room, a bathroom, two televisions, a mini-refrigerator and a microwave. Please indicate your choice of a King bed or two Queen-size beds on the provided Lodging Form.

Registrants for all five-day courses will check-in on Sunday, May 23rd and check-out on Friday, May 28th. Attendees of three-day course will check in on Sunday, May 23rd, but check-out on Wednesday, May 26th. If you wish to arrive earlier or stay later than these dates, you will be responsible for hotel charges. Please provide your billing information on the Lodging Form.

What Do I Bring?— Orlando weather in May is warm and humid. While outside temperatures are usually in the mid to high 80s, convention center rooms are kept quite cool. Sweaters or jackets in the meeting rooms may be needed. Scrubs and comfortable closed-toe shoes are suitable for laboratory sessions. You will be notified if special attire is recommended for your particular course.

What Do I Eat?—The NAVC Institute registration fee includes meals for the entire program. Please note there is no evening meal planned for Wednesday. All meals are served in the Grand Sierra D ballroom and are only for registrants with an NAVC Institute badge. If you wish to have your family or guests join you for any meal, you may purchase meal vouchers at the NAVC Institute Registration Desk for the following prices: Breakfast $20 Lunch $30 Dinner $45

The Caribe Royale makes every effort to ensure vegetarian choices are available at every meal. Unfortunately, they are not able to accommodate strictly vegan or gluten-free meals. Registrants who have severe food restrictions should bring supplements with them. Please note any special food restrictions or allergies on the Lodging Form under “Special Requests”.

Check-In and Welcome Reception—Check-in at the Caribe Royale is 3 pm. The NAVC Institute Registration Desk in the Convention Center will be open from 2 to 7 pm on Sunday, May 23rd. An informal welcome reception will be held from 6 to 9 pm in the Grand Sierra D ballroom at the Caribe Royale Convention Center. Please join us for light hors d’oeuvres and your favorite beverage. A short introductory welcome and orientation program will be held at 7 pm.

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010

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21

Questions? Call: 352.375.5672 ext. 718

Email: [email protected]: www.tnavc.org/NAVCInstitute

INSTLODGEFORM1209

You must pay for additional room nights if arriving before Sunday, May 23 or staying over on Friday, May 28. Registrants of three-day courses must pay for additional nights if staying over on Wednesday, May 26.

You only need to complete this form if you are staying additional nights or if you have special requests.

Please note any special requests (i.e. food allergies, handicap requirements, feather-free bedding, etc.) on the line below. Every attempt will be made to honor your request.

Special Requests:

or FAX to: 352.375.4145

NAVC Institute 5003 SW 41st Blvd. Gainesville, FL 32608

Please detach and mail to:

Account #: Expiration Date: Name (as it appears on card): Cardholder’s Signature: Date:

Credit Card (please circle one): Visa MasterCard American Express

© 2010 Eastern States Veterinary Association, Inc. All rights reserved. The NAVC Institute is a trademark of NAVC.

Last Name: First Name:

Street Address:

City:

Zip / Postal Code:

State / Province:

Business Telephone:

Country:

Alternate Telephone:

FAX Number: Email Address:

Arrival Date: Departure Date: Circle One: One King or Two Queen-Size Beds

NAVC Institute 2010 Lodging Form

NAVC Institute 2010 Registration Form22

Please detach and mail to: NAVC Institute, 5003 SW 41st Blvd., Gainesville, FL 32608 or FAX to: 352.375.4145Questions? Call 352.375.5672 ext. 718 or email [email protected].

Last Name: First Name:

Street Address:

City:

Zip / Postal Code:

State / Province:

Business Telephone:

Country:

Alternate Telephone:

FAX Number: Email Address:

Practice Name:

Account #: Expiration Date: Name (as it appears on card): Cardholder’s Signature: Date:

May 23-28, 2010. One form per person. Please Print.

Fee includes: registration, course notes, lodging for five nights at the Caribe Royale Orlando All-Suites Hotel and Convention Center, meals, hands-on laboratories and one complimentary registration to the NAVC Conference 2011.

*Fee for the three-day Exotic Companion Mammal and Small Animal Ophthalmology courses, May 23-26,

includes three nights lodging.

tCanine Rehabilitation is also open to technicians.

COURSESFORVETERINARIANSt March 31, 2010 or Earlier April 1, 2010 or Later

Canine Rehabilitation $3,400 $3,600

Dentistry and Oral Surgery $3,400 $3,600

Exotic Companion Mammal Medicine &

Techniques (3 days)$2,500* $2,700*

Integrated Emergency Surgery & Medicine $3,400 $3,600

Orthopedic Surgery: Stifle Repair $3,600 $3,800

Small Animal Abdominal Ultrasound $3,600 $3,800

Small Animal Ophthalmology (3 days) $2,500* $2,700*

Soft Tissue Surgery $3,400 $3,600

CANCELLATION POLICY Cancellations before April 1, 2010 are subject to a $50

cancellation fee. No refunds for cancellations after April 1.

PAYMENTINFORMATION(please circle one) Payment: Visa MasterCard American Express Check (Make check payable to NAVC. Funds must be drawn against banks located in the U.S.)

INSTREGFORM1209© 2010 Eastern States Veterinary Association, Inc. All rights reserved. The NAVC Institute is a trademark of NAVC.

23NAVC Institute 2010 Speaker InformationNicholas J. Bacon, MA, VetMB, CertVR, Cert-SAS, DECVS, MRCVS University of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

Anne Bahr, DVM, MS, DACVRFort Mill, SC

Brian S. Beale, DVM, DACVSGulf Coast Veterinary Specialists Houston, TX

Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPMFlorida Veterinary Dentistry and Oral SurgeryPunta Gorda, FL

Donald Beebe, DVM, DAVDCApex Dog and Cat DentistryLittleton, CO

Clifford Berry, DVM, DACVRUniversity of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

Stephen Birchard, DVM, MS, DACVSThe Ohio State UniversityCollege of Veterinary MedicineColumbus, OH

Ron Bright, DVM, MS, DACVSVeterinary Specialists of Northern ColoradoLoveland, CO

Judy Coates, MEd, MSPT, CCRTHanover, NH

Carmen Colitz, DVM, PhD, DACVOAnimal Eye Specialty ClinicWest Palm Beach, FL

Chad Devitt, DVM, MS, DACVSVeterinary Referral Center of ColoradoEnglewood, CO

Gary Ellison, DVM, MS, DACVSUniversity of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

James P. Farese, DVM, DACVSUniversity of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

Kirk Gelatt, VMD, DACVOUniversity of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

William Gengler, DVM, DAVDCUniversity of WisconsinSchool of Veterinary MedicineMadison, WI

Tim Hackett, DVM, DACVECCColorado State UniversityDepartment of Clinical SciencesFort Collins, CO

Darryl Heard, BSc, BVMS, PhDUniversity of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

George Henry, DVM, DACVRUniversity of TennesseeCollege of Veterinary MedicineKnoxville, TN

Sandra Hudson, MS, CCRPCanine Rehab & Conditioning CenterAustin, TX

John C. Huhn, DVM, MSCovidien Animal HealthVeterinary Clinical SupportMansfield, MA

Don Hulse, DVM, DACVS, DECVSTexas A&M UniversityCollege of Veterinary MedicineCollege Station, TX

Susan Kelleher, DVMBroward Avian & Exotic Animal HospitalCoral Springs, FL

Kerry Ketring, DVM, DACVOAll Animal Eye ClinicCincinnati, OH

Michael P. Kowaleski, DVM, DACVSTufts UniversityCummings School of Veterinary MedicineNorth Grafton, MA

Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP (Avian)Avian and Exotic Animal Clinic of IndianapolisIndianapolis, IN

John S. Mattoon, DVM, DACVRWashington State University Department of Veterinary Clinical SciencesPullman, WA

Laurie McCauley, DVM, CCRTCanine Rehabilitation Institute, Inc.Wellington, FL

Steve Mehler, DVM, DACVSVeterinary Specialists of RochesterRochester, NY

Martha Moon Larson, DVM, MS, DACVRVirginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary MedicineBlacksburg, VA

R. Michael Peak, DVM, DAVDCTampa Bay Veterinary SpecialistsLargo, FL

Anthony P. Pease, DVM, MS, DACVRNorth Carolina State UniversityCollege of Veterinary MedicineRaleigh, NC

Laura Peycke, DVM, MS, DACVSTexas A&M UniversityCollege of Veterinary MedicineCollege Station, TX

Howard B. Seim III, DVM DACVSColorado State UniversityDeptartment of Clinical SciencesFort Collins, CO

Janet Van Dyke, DVMCanine Rehabilitation Institute, Inc.Wellington, FL

Matthew Winter, DVM, DACVRUniversity of FloridaCollege of Veterinary MedicineGainesville, FL

NAVC INSTITUTE 2010 • May 23-28, 2010 • Orlando

“Bet you can’t figure this one out, smarty pants.”

www.tnavc.org

Even the most skilled veterinarian faces difficult cases. The NAVC Institute provides a unique learning experience that truly prepares you for handling real-life challenges.

Eastern States Veterinary Association, Inc.5003 SW 41st Blvd.Gainesville, FL 32608

© 2010 Eastern States Veterinary Association, Inc. All rights reserved. The NAVC Institute is a trademark of NAVC.

NAVC Institute 2010 Course Catalogue

Documents

Transcript of NAVC Institute 2010 Course Catalogue