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Monterey
California
September 11 - 13, 2009
How I manage common canine
and
feline ocular problems
with
David Maggs
B.V.Sc.
Diplomate, American College of
Veterinary Ophthalmologist
Associate Professor of
Ophthalmology
&
Lynelle
Johnson
D.V.M, Ph.D.
Diplomate,
American College of Internal Medicine
Associate
Professor of Medicine
U.C. Davis
Few places on earth can live up to their own mythology, but
Monterey is a notable exception. No matter what you’ve heard or
seen in feature films, nothing can prepare you for the jaw
dropping beauty along its fabled coast and village-like
pedestrian thoroughfares.
John
Steinbeck was a frequent visitor, and drew considerable
inspiration from area landmarks including
Cannery Row, which he helped to immortalize in his novel of
the same name. Today,
restaurants,
boutiques and
attractions like the
Monterey Bay Aquarium have helped make Monterey a favorite
destination for visitors from around the world.
September and early october are ideal times to visit the
Northern California and the Monterey Bay. The fog is out and the days are warm...
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Things to do:
Kayaking is a special way to
experience the Monterey Bay and its environs. Floating
on the water in a single or two-person kayak, you can
get "up close and personal" with the sea otters, harbor
seals, sea lions and other inhabitants of the Monterey
Bay National Marine Sanctuary. And whether you're an
expert or are interested in taking your first kayak
lesson, Monterey offers an unparalleled experience for
all levels. Several local outfitters offer safety
instruction and interpretive tours of the Monterey Bay
and
Elkhorn Slough led by marine biologists, which
provide an insider's appreciation for the fragile
ecosystems. They usually offer group or individual
lessons, kayaking accessories, a place to change, and,
often, a place to take a hot shower.
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Monterey Bay Aquarium

Discover life in Monterey’s bay without
leaving dry land at the
Monterey Bay Aquarium. Dedicated to marine research and
conservation, the
Monterey Bay Aquarium is known throughout the world for its
interactive exhibits and ability to present marine life on a
truly grand scale.
Learn more...
Cannery Row

Happy 50th Birthday,
Cannery Row! Fifty years ago, in January 1958, the City of
Monterey officially re-named Ocean View Avenue "Cannery
Row" in honor of
John
Steinbeck. Marking Cannery Row's 50th birthday will be the
opening of the first hotel built on Monterey Bay in more than 20
years and a 290-seat
IMAX
theatre. Today's
Cannery Row also features more than 25
restaurants stretching along the historic streets and
waterfront, offering a variety of cuisines from formal to
casual. Visitors can also browse through an eclectic blend of
specialty shops and
local artists' galleries, and sample
Monterey County wines and
gourmet foods. It's easy to shed your car and go "green and
marine" on
Cannery Row, taking in the wonders of the Monterey Bay
National Marine Sanctuary by scuba diving with the starfish,
kayaking with the sea otters, or bike riding from beach to beach
along the
Monterey Bay Coastal Recreational Trail.
Learn more...
IMAX Monterey

Just a block from the
Monterey Bay Aquarium is
Cannery Row’s brand new
IMAX Theater! Watch feature length 3D movies and dive into
12,000 watts of digital-surround sound and giant-screen action.
The
Cannery Row
IMAX
Theater also houses an exclusive
Guy
Buffet Art Gallery, and the
Edgewater
Café which serves Italian favorites such as gelato, sorbetto,
espresso, pastries and chocolates.
Learn more...
Fisherman's Wharf

Old Fisherman's Wharf
in downtown
Monterey
should be on the "must-do" list of every visitor to the area.
This is a great place to take in the sights and sounds and
smells of
Monterey.
Because neighboring Wharf 2 is the heart of the area's thriving
fishing industry, you can usually watch the working trawlers
unloading the catch of the day — just look for all of the
seagulls hoping for a handout to know who's had a successful day
on the Bay! Stroll down the wharf with a cup of hot clam
chowder, or stop by one of several
restaurants featuring fresh
Monterey Bay seafood. You can photograph sea lions and
otters frolicking in the calm inner harbor waters, or, if you're
feeling more adventurous, take to the waters with a
glass
bottom boat tour,
deep-sea fishing trip or
whale
watching tour in season.
Learn more...
17 Mile Drive

Discover Nature’s treasures as you explore one
of the most scenic drives anywhere in the world.
17 Mile Drive, which runs through Del Monte Forest, is
seventeen miles of sea and sky, immaculate
golf courses,
and dream homes set graciously behind elegant gates. Here you
will experience the magic of this legendary scenic tour that’s
home to The Lone Cypress, Seal and Bird Rocks, Fanshell Beach,
Point Joe, and the colliding currents of The Restless Sea, as
well as the natural habitat of the black cormorants, brown
pelicans, California sea otters, harbor seals, and idle sea
lions. Additionally, along the way, you’ll encounter the emerald
fairways of such famous
golf courses as
The
Links at Spanish Bay,
Spyglass Hill and the world-renowned
Pebble Beach Golf Links. For a gourmet picnic lunch along
17-Mile Drive, visit Pebble Beach Market adjacent to
The Lodge at Pebble Beach.
(Some activities require early reservations but most can be
organized by the hotel concierge)
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Where is
Monterey County?
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Monterey County is in Central coast California about 100 miles
South of San Francisco and includes Big Sur, the Salinas Valley
and most of Monterey Bay.
The major highways into Monterey county are Highway 101 and
Highway 1.
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How to get here-
Monterey Peninsula Airport (MRY)
Distance 5 MI / 8.05 KM NORTH EAST to Hotel
San Jose International Airport (SJC)
Distance 75 MI / 120.7 KM NORTH to Hotel
San Francisco International Airport (SFO)
Distance 105 MI / 168.98 KM NORTH to Hotel

Intercontinental Hotel
The Clement Monterey
740 Cannery Row, Monterey California
LUXURY OVERLOOKING HISTORIC MONTEREY BAY Overlooking Monterey Bay, next door
to the world-renowned Monterey Bay Aquarium and in the heart of John
Steinbeck's historic Cannery Row, the new InterContinental the Clement
Monterey offers magnificent panoramic coastal views, luxurious interior
décor and the sights and sounds of the surf and sea. Many of our rooms and
suites feature fireplaces, balconies and ocean views. This picturesque
property features over 15,000 sq. ft. of indoor/outdoor meeting space, The C
Restaurant & Bar, Spa, Health Club, Pool, whirlpool and Kids Club. Relax in
the ocean air and watch the sea otters frolic in the kelp forest while
enjoying an after dinner drink on our large oceanfront patio. Our oceanfront
ballroom is the perfect setting for weddings, meetings and special events.
Visit Cannery Row for fashionable boutiques, delectable eateries, upscale
galleries and a vibrant street scene.
Group Room rate:
Inland view: $229.00/night single or double (plus tax)
Ocean view: $289.00/night single or
double (plus tax)
Check-in: 4.00pm Check-out: 11.00am
There will be a one night room and tax charge made on your
credit card prior to your arrival
Cancellations: There is no penalty if you cancel at
least 7 days prior to your scheduled arrival. You will be credited the one night
deposit.
Penalties apply if you cancel within 7 days of
your scheduled arrival. You will be charged for your complete stay.
There are also penalties for no-show and early departures.
On-site valet parking is available for a fee:
$20.00/day
Self-parking: $17.00 per day
There are also private parking centers close-by.
Continuing education

How I manage common canine
and feline ocular problems
with
David Maggs
B.V.Sc.
Diplomate, American College of
Veterinary Ophthalmologist
Assistant Professor of
Ophthalmology
&
Lynelle
Johnson
D.V.M, Ph.D.
Diplomate,
American College of Internal Medicine
Assistant
Professor of Medicine
U.C. Davis
This course will update you on the recent diagnostic and
therapeutic breakthroughs for the most common canine and feline ophthalmic
problems using a combination of didactic and case-based teaching.
Dr. David Maggs is a Diplomate of the American College
of Veterinary Ophthalmologists and has published in the major veterinary
journals & texts including JAVMA & Consultations in Feline Internal
Medicine & is co-editor of the Feline issue of Veterinary Ophthalmology.
David spent several years in private practice prior to obtaining an internship
at Colorado State University. He is currently is an Assistant Professor of
Ophthalmology at The University of California at Davis. David has lectured at
the regional and national meetings and has promised me that the seminars have
been structured to maximize the material that you will take with you to your
practice. His presentations to our groups in Cancun & on Hilton Head
Island in 2000, on Nantucket Island in 2001, in Napa
in 2003 and Seattle in 2004 were very well
received by all in attendance.
Dr. Lynelle Johnson is one of the leading experts in the field of
small animal internal medicine. She has published extensively in all the
major journals & texts including JAVMA, Compendium on Continuing
Education, Textbook of Internal Medicine, Consultations in Feline
Internal medicine, The 5-minute veterinary consultant & Current Veterinary
Therapy. Lynelle will
present an update on the systemic diseases that present with ocular
manifestations.
The topics:
How can I do a better eye exam?
What are the secrets for detecting ophthalmic lesions?
The Tonopen - at last measuring IOP is easy
What's the best test for feline herpes virus?
When should I culture the conjunctiva or cornea?
Can I do my own ophthalmic cytology?
What instruments do I need for ophthalmic surgeries?
Are there special techniques that will make me a better ophthalmic
surgeon?
Eyelid tumors - to cut or to freeze, that is the question.
Entropion surgery - from Shar Peis to Labradors
Which surgical technique is best for "cherry eye"?
Conjunctival grafts: Why, when and how?
Itchy skin, swollen eyelids, what next?
Why is this cornea opaque
What does it mean when the cornea turns blue?
KCS - not just cyclosporine
How deep is that ulcer?
Three reasons a corneal ulcer won't heal
Can I do a grid keratotomy in my practice?
Feline herpesvirus: new treatments for a frustrating disease
Why are there blood vessels on this cornea?
Is this glaucoma primary or secondary?
Drugs for glaucoma - not just Timolol any more.
Should I do an intravitreal injection of gentamicin?
Is this nuclear sclerosis or cataracts?
When should I refer this dog for cataract surgery?
What diagnostic testing should I do for this cat with uveitis?
Which steroids should I use for uveitis?
Should I get an aqueous sample and how do I do it?
I wish I was better at the fundic exam - here's how.
There's so much variation in fundic appearance - what's normal?
How do I detect retinal detachments?
I know this dog is blind. I want to know if there is anything that can be
done for him.
Anisocoria - pupils that teach
Feline hypertension - at last there's a detached retina we can treat!
Is this eye trying to tell me that the whole patient is sick?
When is it a real emergency?
How do I suture eyelid lacerations so that they heal well?
Acute congestive glaucoma - which drugs, which routes, how often?
This eye is perforated - is there anything I can do?
Why did this patient suddenly go blind?
Seminars will include big
screen video demos - You will enjoy this format!
Seminar schedule:
(16
AAVSB RACE approved CE hrs-accepted in most states including CA, WA & OR)
Registration:
Friday September 11
7.15am
- 8.00am
Seminars
Friday & Saturday 8.00am - 1.30pm
Sunday
8.00am - 1.00pm
Continental breakfast 7.30am
- 8.00am daily
Registration fee:
(16 CE hours- AAVSB RACE approved- accepted in most states
including CA)
- Earlybird
by August 6
$635.00
- Advanced by Sept. 1
$655.00
- Regular
$675.00
- Complete seminar notes
- Continental breakfast daily
- Certificate of completion
- Cancellation: 90% refund. Seminar transfer only, after August 11, 2008
Register for the seminar online or by mail, fax or phone 1-800-487-5650

Hotel registration
Register by mail
Online registration
CE credits
IVS complies with the following guidelines:
- Speakers are recognized specialists
- Mandatory recorded attendance
- Certificate of attendance
- Complete seminar notes
IVS is an American Association of Veterinary State
Boards RACE approved provider of Continuing education. Approved in most states.
INTERNATIONAL
VETERINARY SEMINARS
by MAIL: 210
Carbonera Drive
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
by FAX:
408-972-1038
by PHONE: 1-800-IVS-5650
For more information visit
Monterey online
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