13th annual Sept.
28, 2008 Please call 800-487-5650 for seminar and hotel availability
Hilton Head Island
October 12 -14,
2007
FAQ's - answers to common medical questions
David Church B.V.Sc., Ph.D., M.A.C.V.Sc.
Chair of the Small Animal Veterinary Department
College of Veterinary Medicine
University of London
Michael Lappin D.V.M.,
Ph.D.
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary
Internal Medicine
Professor of Medcine
Colorado State University
(AAVSB approved for 16 CE hrs
by the AAVSB RACE program)
Hilton Head Island is located just off the coast of South Carolina, approximately 45
minutes from Savannah Georgia. The Island is 12 miles long and 5 miles wide and is widely
acclaimed as one of the great sports and recreational destinations. The Hilton Resort is
located oceanside next to 12 miles of sandy beaches. Inland you will find creeks, lagoons
and forests and an abundance of wildlife. October is a wonderful time to be in the low
country of South Carolina. The crowds have gone and the weather is wonderful!
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES:
- Golf: 15 Championship courses by:
Robert Trent Jones
George Fazio
Arthur Hills
Robert Cupp etc.....
Tee times can be arranged upon arrival or by
calling the golf center at 800-827-3006
| | Tennis: The Palmetto Dunes Tennis Center is rated among
"The 50 greatest U.S. Tennis Resorts" by TENNIS MAGAZINE. |
| |
- Biking or Jogging
- Canoe along the inland waterways
- Kayaking
- Scenic boat tours
- Kayak or boat tours to see the Dolphins
- Sailing
- Over 100 restaurants
- Fresh seafood
- Miles of pristine beach
- Sunset catamaran cruises
- Just relax by the pool
Accommodations
Please call
800-487-5650 for hotel availability
Hilton Resort
(The Resort is ocean-front in Palmetto Dunes Plantation)
Group Room rate- run of house:$158.00/night single or dbl
Oceanfront rooms: based on
availability
(plus tax & Resort fee (currently $6.00 per day)
How to get there:
You can fly into Savannah and drive
about 45 minutes onto the Island
Directions will be mailed with your registration confirmation
There is also a regional airport on Hilton Head Island
serviced by US Airlines
Continuing education
The seminars:

FAQ's - answers to common medical questions
David Church B.V.Sc., Ph.D., M.A.C.V.Sc.
Chair of the Small Animal Veterinary Department
College of Veterinary Medicine
University of London
Michael Lappin D.V.M., Ph.D.
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary
Internal Medicine
Professor of Medicine
Colorado State University
This course will
present answers to the more commonly asked internal medicine problems using a combination of didactic and
case-based teaching. The majority of the problems will be presented in 30
minutes or less to maximize the material you take with you to your practice.
Drs. Church and Lappin are internationally recognized experts in Small Animal
Internal Medicine. Dr. Church's special interests are in endocrine disorders
including diabetes and respiratory disorders. Dr. Church has lectured at all the
major veterinary conferences in the USA, Europe and Australia. David has a
very practical and enjoyable style of lecturing which is sure to provide you
with plenty of great information.
Dr. Lappins
PhD is in parasitology and his subspecialty is infectious diseases. Dr. Lappin
is a past-president of the Infectious Diseases Study Group in the American College
of Veterinary Internal Medicine. Michael is Professor of Medicine in the Department
of Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences,
Colorado State University. Michael is in constant demand as a lecturer
throughout the world because he approaches clinical problems
very practically.
Dr. Church-Endocrine diseases
-
Hyperadrenocorticism
-
Hypoadrenocorticism
-
Diabetes mellitus
-
Hyperthyroidism
-
PD/PU
Dr. Lappin-Gastrointestinal diseases
Some of the specific questions to be answered during this
course-Dr. Lappin
-
What is the optimal fecal flotation technique?
-
Is it ok to use the big laboratories for my fecal work?
-
What is the AAFP recommendation for a diarrhea workup?
-
How can I perform a wet-mount examination in my
practice?
-
Is fecal cytology worth the time and effort?
-
Are Giardia antigen assays worth the money?
-
Should I screen healthy dogs and cats with Giardia
antigen tests?
-
What are the best drugs for giardiasis?
-
Should I treat healthy dogs or cats for Giardia?
-
Why aren’t Giardia vaccines considered “core” by AAFP
and AAHA?
-
What is the easiest way to diagnosis Tritrichomonas
foetus in dogs and cats?
-
Is ronidazole safe for the treatment of Tritrichomonas
foetus?
-
Is cryptosporidiosis a real disease in dogs or cats?
-
What is the optimal test for diagnosis of
Cryptosporidium infections?
-
Can any drugs cure Cryptosporidium infections?
-
Are people likely to acquire Giardia or Cryptosporidium
from their pets?
-
Does toxoplasmosis make you crazy?
-
What are the new treatments for Cystoisospora?
-
How do I get people to do strategic deworming for
indoor pets?
-
Are raw meat diets spreading pathogens?
-
How do I treat salmonellosis?
-
How do I treat campylobacteriosis?
-
Can Clostridium diarrhea be diagnosed?
-
How do I manage chronic recurrent clostridial diarrhea?
-
Can I use canine parvovirus tests to diagnose
panleukopenia?
-
Is there any update on the treatment of parvovirus
associated diseases?
-
Is there anything new for treatment of coronavirus
infections in cats?
-
How can I use budesonide to treat IBD?
-
What are my favorite “rescue” drugs for refractory IBD?
-
What is the best diet for IBD?
-
Is cyclosporine safe to use for stomatitis or
inflammatory bowel disease?
-
Can herpesvirus 1 or calicivirus associated stomatitis
be diagnosed?
-
Does Bartonella cause stomatitis?
-
Should I test healthy cats for Bartonella infection?
-
What is the best antibiotic for stomatitis syndrome?
-
Should immune suppressed people avoid cats?
-
Is bovine lactoferrin effective for feline stomatitis?
-
What do I do if full mouth extraction fails?
-
What are the common causes of constipation?
-
What are the best medical treatments for constipation?
-
Can cats do well without their colons?
Videos will be utilized to present
practical interactive cases!
Seminar schedule:
Registration
Friday October 1 2
7.15am
- 8.00am
Seminars
Friday & Saturday
8.00am - 1.30pm
Sunday
8.00am - 1.00pm
Continental breakfast 7.15am - 8.00am daily
Registration fee: (16 CE
hours-approved by the South Carolina Board-also accepted in GA, NC, FL & VA.
- Earlybird
by August 23
$595.00
- Advanced by
September 21 $615.00
- Regular
$635.00
- Complete seminar notes
- Continental breakfast daily
- Certificate of completion
- Cancellation: 90% refund up to 30 days prior to the seminar. Seminar transfer only,
within 30 days of the seminar.
CE credits
IVS is an American
Association of Veterinary State Boards RACE approved provider of Continuing
education. (Provider
# 13)
This seminar is
approved
by the South
Carolina Board for
16 CE hours.
This program has
been submitted for 16 hours of continuing education credit in jurisdictions
which recognize AAVSB's RACE approval: however participants should be aware that
some boards have limitations on the number of hours accepted in certain
categories and/or restrictions on certain methods of delivery of continuing
education. Call IVS at 800-487-5650 for further information.
IVS complies with the following guidelines:
- Speakers are recognized specialists
- Mandatory recorded attendance
- Certificate of attendance
- Complete seminar notes
Register for the seminar online or by mail, fax or phone 1-800-487-5650
Please call
800-487-5650 for hotel availability
INTERNATIONAL VETERINARY
SEMINARS
by MAIL: 210
Carbonera Drive.
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
by FAX: 408-972-1038
by PHONE: 1-800-IVS-5650
Visit the
Hilton Head Island home page
&
Hilton
Resort home page
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