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Vet Education Webinars
Nutritionally-Mediated DCM in Dogs
Free Webinar brought to you by Hill’s Pet Nutrition USA – Clinical Series
Speaker
Dr. Michelle Rose
Who is it for?
Veterinarians
Veterinarians
Start Date
December 10, 2019
December 10, 2019
Summary
By now, most veterinary professionals understand that there’s a link between BEG diets and atypical dog breeds developing dilated cardiomyopathy. To that end, how do we diagnose these patients, and even more importantly, follow up on them? This lecture will provide a cardiologist’s perspective on this issue, discuss the patient population at risk, and go over the FDA update.
After participating in this session, attendees will:
After participating in this session, attendees will:
- Be familiar with taurine’s role in nutritionally-mediated DCM.
- Understand which screening and diagnostic tests are recommended.
- Have a treatment and follow up plan for dogs affected by nutritional cardiomyopathy.
When is it?
USA and Canada
Australia and New Zealand
Other Countries
USA and Canada
Date: Tuesday, 10 December 2019
Time: 20:00 EST
Time: 20:00 EST
Australia and New Zealand
Date: Wednesday, 11 December 2019
Time: 12:00 AEDT [Sydney] | 14:00 NZDT [Auckland]
Other Countries
All Countries are Invited to Join this Webinar! To check the time in your zone/country, please click here.
Note: This webinar is being recorded. If you are unable to attend the live lecture, a link to the recording will be shared with you a few days following the lecture.
Speaker
Michelle Rose
DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology), Staff Cardiologist and Director of Medical Specialties, Animal Emergency and Referral Center of Minnesota (Oakdale, MN)
Dr. Michelle Rose obtained her veterinary degree cum laude in 2004 from the University of Florida, and then completed an internship in small animal medicine & surgery at Texas A&M University. In 2006, she was accepted into University of Minnesota’s comparative cardiology residency and achieved board certification in 2009. She joined a specialty hospital in Albuquerque, New Mexico from 2009-2013 and served as New Mexico’s first board-certified veterinary cardiologist. During this time, she developed her cardiology service into a busy practice, and also developed a love for teaching young veterinarians while serving as the hospital’s internship director. She returned to Minnesota in 2013 and has been working at the Animal Emergency and Referral Center since, which is a private practice in the suburbs of the Twin Cities with a team of 20 specialists and 19 ER doctors. She also serves as her hospital’s Director of Medical Specialties and continues to enjoy teaching interns and externs.