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4th annual
Santa Barbara
March
17 - 19, 2006
How I manage common
feline problems with
Lynelle Johnson D.V.M,
Ph.D.
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine
David Maggs
B.V.Sc.
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists
University of California, Davis
This
little oasis, secluded in its own bay on the California coastline, has oft been
referred to as 'The American Riviera.' With the Santa Ynez mountains on one side
and the Pacific Ocean on the other, Santa Barbara consists of just 18.9 square
miles and 90,000 people. Part of the city's charm is a result of its location on
the only stretch of Pacific coastline that runs east-west. This unique aspect
gives Santa Barbara its beloved temperate climate, producing much in the way of
semi-tropical fauna and creating a constant vacation environment.
Santa Barbara boasts 25 miles of sweeping coastline with nine beaches, spreading
from the small seaside town of Carpinteria, just south of the city, to
residential Goleta to the north. With the ocean stretching out at your feet, you
can enjoy everything from whale-watching cruises to guided sport-fishing trips,
scuba-diving, swimming, surfing or simply walking on the golden sands. Heading
away from the ocean a mile or two, some of the best hiking in California is to
be had in the surrounding foothills. Hundreds of miles of rocky trails lead up
to crests with spectacular views and icy streams. Beyond the mountains, the
Santa Ynez "back-country" is known for equally spectacular views and
at least 50 wineries, many of which are open to the public for tours, tastings
and picnics. Cycling is very popular in Santa Barbara, as are hang-gliding and
rock climbing. And for naturalists, the wild flowers and other fauna are
abundant, with many species of birds in the region worthy of ornithological
study.
Cultural offerings in this small but humming city never disappoint, from the
elegant, cosmopolitan Museum of Art to the 100-year-old Lobero Theatre. You’ll
also find many art galleries, theaters, landscaped gardens and architectural
charms that will delight any strolling party. A traditional Spanish influence is
reflected throughout the city, and one of the oldest examples of this is the Old
Spanish Mission, built in 1787. The Mission is, to this day, the main historical
attraction, and is both beautiful and very active, offering services and tours
daily. You may also want to visit the older paseos and historical arcades or
explore the rebuilt original native adobe, known as the Presidio.
Santa Barbara nights are incomparable, almost always warm
and clear, inviting the senses and inspiring the taste buds with a multitude of
great restaurants to choose from. There’s something in every flavor and price
range whether you’re in the mood for Mexican food (La Super-Rica Taqueria wins
awards every year) or a gourmet feast from four- and five-star restaurants like
the intimate Downey's or the grand dining room at Citronelle. And of course, a
spectacular variety of seafood is served at beachside restaurants such as the
Brown Pelican and the lively Brophy Brothers Bar & Restaurant.
Beyond the beach, the Spanish stucco and quaint facades, Santa Barbara is also a
friendly small town offering ample opportunities for shopping and exploring.
Paseo Nuevo for instance, is a pretty village-style shopping center where
you’ll find the town's oldest dive bar, two department stores, a lingerie
outlet, and a wide range of restaurants and boutiques. Santa Barbarans do enjoy
their coffee, and it’s no coincidence that brunch is one of the favorite meals
in these parts. You may want to try the Euro-styled D'Angelo Bread bakery, The
Come Back Cafe or Esau's for a sampling of the town's brunch sensibilities. At
the other end of the day, Santa Barbara serves a fine cocktail, too. Jimmy's
Oriental Gardens is one of the oldest restaurants and bars in town, and Rocks is
one of the newest, but they both know how to mix a great martini. The Wildcat
Lounge will appeal to the young and wild at heart, the Paradise Cafe to the
young professional and the El Encanto Restaurant and balcony is perfect for
those in search of an elegant dining experience. If these places don't meet your
lofty expectations, then a trip to the swanky Biltmore Hotel or the pretty and
pricey San Ysidro Ranch -- where President Kennedy honeymooned -- just might.
Venue:
Hotel Mar Monte
(formerly the Radisson Hotel
Santa Barbara
1111 East Cabrillo Blvd
Santa Barbara, CA 93103
805-963-0744
Please call
800-487- 5650 for room availability
Group room rate: $175.00 single or double/night
Ocean view: $205.00 double/night
(plus tax)
Call 1-800-487-5650 for all room reservations
The Hotel Mar
Monte is ideally situated across from the Pacific Ocean and East Beach.
This historic hotel originally opened its doors on June 11, 1931 as the Hotel
Vista Mar Monte. Over the years the Hotel has played host to celebrities and
royalty who chose to escape the hustle and bustle of Los Angeles. Known for
friendly service and charming ambience, the Hotel mar Monte
continues to provide a perfect setting for a relaxing stay. Guests enjoy
comfortably appointed rooms and quality food and beverage, all within convenient
distance of Santa Barbara's popular attractions. You can walk, bicycle,
or phone taxis- the shopping is on State Street, as well as dozens of good
restaurants and clubs. Beaches are close by (along Cabrillo Blvd.) near the
wharf and harbor. Many sites, such as the Santa Barbara Old Mission, the
Courthouse, and the Santa Barbara Museum of Art can be found downtown as well.
Both shuttles and trolleys run up and down State Street regularly, as well as
bicycle taxis and even an occasional horse-drawn carriage.
Continuing
education:
Continuing
education:
How
I manage common feline problems
with
Lynelle Johnson
D.V.M, Ph.D.
Diplomate, American
College of Veterinary Internal Medicine
David Maggs
B.V.Sc.
Diplomate, American
College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists
University of
California, Davis
Dr. Johnson is an internationally
recognized expert on respiratory medicine. Lynelle contributes to all
the major veterinary texts and is a frequent speaker at both the
national and international meetings. Lynelle is a frequent
IVS speaker, where she has presented practical seminars
Dr. Maggs expertise at presenting
practical and informative seminars has led to invitations to speak
throughout the nation. He also contributes to the veterinary texts and
is also a consultant for online services. Both speakers, (who are very
personable) will present their thoughts on many of the more common
feline problems that the general practitioner encounters in their
practice:
Dr. Johnson:
- Examining the Feline Patient
Auscultation tips
Detecting abnormal lung sounds
Localizing the lesion
Abnormal breathing patterns
Is it heart or lung disease?
Sneezing, Snotty-nosed Cats
Chronic feline rhinitis
Nasal masses: Cryptococcus and neoplasia
Tracheobronchial Disease
Coughing cats
When and how to do a tracheal wash
Chronic tracheobronchial disease
Bordetellosis in cats
Feline asthma and chronic bronchitis
Lung Disease
Bacterial pneumonia
Interstital pneumonia
Choosing respiratory drugs
Respiratory therapy
Oxygen supplementation
Pleural Disease
Rational diagnostic testing
Atraumatic thoracocentesis
When and how to place a chest tube
Can chylothorax be managed?
Pyothorax and FIP
Respiratory Emergencies
Where is the problem?
Initial management of respiratory distress
Laryngeal paralysis
Why is this cat blue?
Dr. Maggs:
- Examination Techniques and
Ophthalmic Diagnostics
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
herpesvirus?
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?
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?
How deep is that ulcer?
Three reasons a corneal ulcer
won't heal
Feline herpesvirus: new
treatments for a frustrating disease
Why are there blood vessels on
this cornea?
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?
Anisocoria - pupils that teach
Feline hypertension - at last
there's a detached retina we cantreat!
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?
This eye is perforated - is
there anything I can do?
Why did this patient suddenly go blind?
Seminar Schedule
(16 CE hours)
Seminar registration
Friday March 17: 7.15am - 8.00am
Seminars
Friday & Saturday 8.00am - 1.30pm
Sunday 8.00am - 1.00pm
Registration fee: (16 CE hours
approved in California, NV, WA, OR & AAVSB RACE approved in most other
states.)
IVS is an American Association of
Veterinary State Boards RACE approved provider of Continuing education- this
seminar is approved for 16 CE Hrs.
Earlybird
By February 10
$535.00
Advanced
By March 3
$555.00
Regular
$575.00
- Complete seminar notes
- Continental breakfast daily
- Certificate of completion
Cancellation: 10 % processing fee prior to February 17, 2006. Transfer only, after
February 17
Register online or by mail, fax or phone 1-800-487-5650

Please call
800-487- 5650 for room availability
CE credits
Approved
by the AAVSB for 16 hrs.
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
INTERNATIONAL VETERINARY
SEMINARS
Santa Barbara
by MAIL: 210
Carbonera Drive.
Santa Cruz, CA 95060
by FAX: 831-458-0123
by PHONE: 1-800-IVS-5650
Visit
Santa Barbara online
or The
Hotel Mar Monte
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