Old, Confused, Weak And Wobbly? Neurological Conditions In The Senior Dog And Cat
Central CPD
482 views
Date: Friday 30th November, 2018 - Friday 30th November, 2018
Start time: 10:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Cost: £295
Dogs, like humans, are living longer, but also like humans may not always age successfully. Increasingly owners expect good healthcare for their senior pets, which are considered, quite rightly, a member of the family – a dismissive “he’s just getting old” is no longer an acceptable explanation.
This course covers the increasingly common presentation of neurological deficits in the geriatric pet. Starting with a review of the neurological examination and key points in history taking, before moving on to cover the latest updates on treatment of cognitive dysfunction and the correct approach and work-up when presented with ataxia, weakness and seizures in an animal with multiple comorbidities. Case-based examples will be used throughout and delegates are encouraged to bring any appropriate cases for discussion.
Topics to be covered include:
A general approach to neurological conditions in the geriatric pet – history taking, neurological examination, considering the comorbidities
Cognitive dysfunction – how much can we do to help?
Approach to seizures in the older pet
Approach to the ataxic older pet – spinal diseases, vestibular and cerebellar disorders
Approach to the weak older pet – neuromuscular diseases
www.centralcpd.co.uk
www.vet-ecpd.com
Who is it for?
Veterinary Surgeons
The Speakers
Dr Clare Rusbridge
The Venue
204 Manor Place
Kennington
London
SE17 3BN
Number of CPD hours this event can be recorded as
7 hours
Registration and Booking
Click here to reserve your place
More from Central CPD
- Haemostatic and Haematological Emergencies 22nd April 2024
- Practical Local Anaesthesia for Vet Nurses 26th April 2024
- Practical Surgery: Oral, Aural, Neck and Face (2 day course) 9th May 2024
- Emergency Surgery (2 day course) 23/24th May 2024
- Crackles, Coughs and Wheezes – Approaching Respiratory Disease in First Opinion Practice