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5th annual

Sedona

Arizona

May 20 - 22, 2005

 

 

Practical management of feline disorders

Deborah Greco D.V.M., Ph.D. 

Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine

Animal Medical Center, New York City

Philip Bergman  D.V.M., Ph.D.

Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine- Oncology

Head, Donaldson-Atwood Cancer Clinic, 

The Animal Medical Center, New York, NY

 

 

(AAVSB approved for 16 CE hrs-accepted in California)

 

Sedona is one of Arizona's premier tourism, recreation, resort and art centers. Its location at the mouth of scenic Oak Creek Canyon and at the center of the state's famous Red Rock Country affords breathtaking panoramas, a mild climate and plenty of sunshine. The area is the second most visited site in Arizona after the Grand Canyon. Established in 1902, the community was named for Sedona Schnebly, an early settler. Spreading across the central Arizona counties of Coconino and Yavapai, Sedona sits at an elevation of 4,500 feet (about 3,200 feet higher than Phoenix). Via Interstate 17, the town is 120 miles north of Phoenix and 30 miles south of Flagstaff.

Sedona

 

 

 

 

 

Getting There: About two hours from Phoenix, take I-17 north to Arizona 179 (Exit 298) and continue 15 miles to Sedona. You can also fly into Flagstaff & rent a car for the 30 mile drive. There are limited rental agencies in Sedona, so we recommend that you rent a car in Phoenix or Flagstaff.

The Grand Canyon is about a 2.5-hour drive north of Sedona. 

Attractions

Sedona has something for everyone - world-class resorts, small family-run motels, bed & breakfasts, fine restaurants, diverse shops and art galleries. The beauty of the area makes sightseeing and hiking popular; golf and tennis are almost year-round activities. Visitors can take a jeep tour into the backcountry or view the red rock monoliths from horseback or hot air balloon.

Sedona

 

Other attractions include Bell Rock, Slide Rock and Red Rock State Parks, Chapel of the Holy Cross, the Sedona Arts Center and Tlaquepaque, a Mexican-style arts and crafts village. Highway 89A through Oak Creek has been named by Rand-McNally and others as one of the most beautiful drives in America. Visitor sites that are just a day trip away include the Grand Canyon, Jerome, Meteor Crater and Sunset Crater.

 

Accommodations

Hilton Sedona Resort

Rising amidst the spectacular beauty of the magnificent Red Rock formations surrounding Sedona, Arizona, the new Hilton Sedona Resort offers guests the opportunity to experience one of the most uniquely beautiful sites on earth. Ideally located just 90 minutes from Phoenix or two hours from the breath-taking south rim of the Grand Canyon, the Hilton Sedona Resort offers an array of first class resort amenities and services.

Group Room rate:

4/12/05 Please call 800-487-5650 for hotel availability

(plus tax & resort fee)

Please call 1-800-487-5650 to book your room

                    Directions will be mailed with your registration confirmation

 

 Continuing Education:

 

Practical management of feline disorders

with

Deborah Greco D.V.M., Ph.D. 

Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine

The Animal Medical Center

New York City

Phillip Bergman  D.V.M., Ph.D.

Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine- Oncology

Head, Donaldson-Atwood Cancer Clinic, 

The Animal Medical Center, New York, NY

This course will present the recent diagnostic and therapeutic breakthroughs for  the most common feline endocrine & oncologic 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. Greco and Bergman are internationally recognized experts in feline diseases. Dr. Greco is one of the world's authorities on feline diabetes & Dr. Bergman is the Head of the prestigious Donaldson-Atwood Cancer Clinic in New York City.  Dr. Greco recently moved from Colorado State University where she was a Professor of Medicine to The Animal Medical Center in New York City. Both speakers are fortunate to work in one of the busiest veterinary centers in the world and so approach clinical problems very practically. 

 

This seminar has been designed to present the most current information on the diagnosis and treatment of the many common endocrine disorders and feline cancers seen in general practice. The main emphasis of the seminars will be to give you practical information that you can readily utilize in your practice- along with providing information on the current treatments being offered at the referral centers. 

 

Topics:

  •  
    • The latest thoughts on management of the diabetic cat- this is all new information that will change the way you manage these patients!

    • Oral hypoglycemics—Fact or fiction?

    • Management of the brittle diabetic.

    • How should I manage emergencies in diabetic cats

    • Advances in insulin therapy: Getting the glucose curve you want.

    • Do cats develop hyperadrenocorticism?

    • Treatment of the recalcitrant hyperthyroid cat—I131? Tapazole? Surgery? Ipodate?

    • How should I manage thyroid emergencies in cats (hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, renal failure, thyroid storm, hypocalcemia)?

    • How common is hypertension?

    • How should I manage hypertension?

    • How should I diagnose hypoadrenocorticism in cats?

    • How should I manage hypoadrenocorticism in cats?

    • Why Treat Cancer

    • Veterinary Oncology; Past, Present and Future

    • Chemotherapy Prep, Administration and Disposal

    • Chemotherapy Associated Nausea/Emesis: A Review

    • Feline Lymphoma: Cats are NOT Small Dogs

    • When and How to Irradiate

    • Soft Tissue Sarcomas

    • Mast Cell Tumors: The Latest and Greatest

    • Feline Vaccine Associated Sarcoma

    • Mammary Tumors

    • Oral Tumors: The good, the Bad and the Ugly

    • Feline Head and Neck Tumors

    • Paraneoplastic Syndromes

    • Differentiation and Chemoprevention: Fact or Fiction

    • Chemotherapy Drug Delivery- in general practice

    • Oncology Interactive Cases

Seminar schedule: (16 CE hrs-approved in California & Arizona and most other states- by the AAVSB RACE program)

Registration

Friday  May 20          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 Race approved CE hours-accepted in california & arizona)

  • Earlybird     by April 8                             $525.00
  • Advanced   by April 29                           $545.00
  • Regular                                                    $565.00
 
  • Complete seminar notes
  • Continental breakfast daily
  • Certificate of completion
  • Cancellation: 90% refund to 30 days. Seminar transfer only, inside 30 days.

                         

       

Register for the seminar by mail, fax or phone 1-800-487-5650

 

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.

This seminar is Race approved for 16 CE hours in most states including California. 

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.

Want more information: Visit the Hilton Sedona Resort

or Sedona online