Toolkit: Pet Poisoning Prevention Tips (Holiday Edition)
This free toolkit contains everything you need to increase pet owner awareness about pet poisoning this time of year.
Included in this toolkit:
Dr. Larry Cowgill, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Internal Medicine), shares insights from decades spent developing and expanding the use of extracorporeal therapies in veterinary medicine.
With over 45 years of experience in internal medicine and nephrology, Dr. Larry Cowgill pioneered the use of extracorporeal therapies (ECTs) in veterinary medicine. Recently retired from overseeing the nephrology and companion animal extracorporeal programs at the UC Davis and UC Davis Veterinary Medical Center, San Diego, Dr. Cowgill will join us for this special interview to reflect on the evolution of ECTs over the past several decades and share his insights on what the future holds for these versatile treatment tools.
Key topics explored:
Watch this webinar now to learn about expanded treatment options for treating poisoned patients
Companion animals, particularly dogs and cats, are great at getting into things they shouldn’t, making poisoning a common reason for veterinary visits. Human and veterinary medications, whether over-the-counter or prescription, along with household chemicals, are frequent culprits, with exposure occurring either from accidental ingestion or iatrogenic means.
Extracorporeal therapy (ECT) offers an effective treatment option for these poisoned patients – especially those who ingested high levels of a toxin. During this webinar, we will briefly review conventional treatment for toxin exposure and then explore expanded treatment options with extracorporeal therapy.
Key topics explored:
Download this free toolkit to equip your team and clients with information about preventing and managing naproxen overdose.
Brush up on basic pharmacokinetics and current treatment options for naproxen toxicity with this new clinical quick guide. Plus, educate pet owners about the dangers of naproxen with a ready-made email and social media post.
Read this case report from Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine’s Henry and Lois Foster Hospital for Small Animals to learn how a canine patient who ate an estimated 27,000 mg of ibuprofen (about 2400 mg/kg) recovered within hours (instead of days) with the help of a hemoperfusion treatment.
Read this case report from The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center to learn how a canine patient who ingested about 50 mg of baclofen and presented as minimally responsive was up and walking again after a 183-minute hemoperfusion treatment.
Download this free toolkit to equip your team and clients with information about preventing and managing ibuprofen overdose.
Brush up on basic pharmacokinetics and current treatment options for ibuprofen toxicity with this new clinical quick guide. Plus, educate pet owners about the dangers of ibuprofen with a ready-made email and social media post
Read this case report from Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine’s Henry and Lois Foster Hospital for Small Animals to learn how a canine patient who ate a lethal dose of ibuprofen was able to walk out and greet his owner following an 80-minute hemoperfusion treatment.
Read this case report from UC Veterinary Medical Center, San Diego to learn how a canine patient who ate 2 bottles worth of ibuprofen (20,000 mg) was up and walking after a 6-hour hemoperfusion treatment.
Watch this on-demand webinar to get insights from a recent case in which hemoperfusion was successfully used to treat a massive ibuprofen overdose.
Ibuprofen overdose is common in small animal medicine. While mild cases can often be treated using standard medical management, more severe cases may benefit from the use of extracorporeal therapies (ECTs) such as hemoperfusion.
In this webinar, Emmanuelle Butty, med.vet., DACVIM (SAIM), will share insights from a case where she successfully used hemoperfusion to treat a massive ibuprofen overdose. Dr. Butty will discuss case insights, including the decision to use hemoperfusion and an analysis of its effectiveness.
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