Liver and kidney toxins in dogs and cats (certified course)
Become an expert in common toxins leading to kidney and liver toxicity in dogs and cats (veterinary medicine)
Ratings 4.91 / 5.00
What You Will Learn!
- Identify common liver and kidney toxins and their sources in dogs and cats
- Describe basic pathophysiology associated with liver and kidney toxin exposure
- Identify treatment options for each toxin based on asymptomatic versus symptomatic presentations
- Given a clinical case, apply these principles to make treatment recommendations
- Identify appropriate resources and references to help manage toxin exposure in clinical patients
Description
This course will cover the key pathophysiologic aspects of acute liver and kidney injury secondary to toxin exposure, general approach to management of canine and feline patients with liver and kidney toxicity as well as specific treatment options for various toxicities affecting kidney and liver function in dogs and cats.
All recommendations are based on current human and veterinary research as well as the author’s extensive experience working in veterinary emergency and critical care field for over 12 years.
The course will provide a step-by-step approach to diagnosis and treatment of various liver and kidney toxicities. The instructor will discuss important aspects of case management and prognosis in detail.
Each module contains real clinical examples and post-lesson quizzes or assignments that are intended to re-enforce your learning and give you an opportunity to practice your recently acquired skills. All participants will be able to download study notes.
The course will transform students’ understanding of this topic to a new level. It will become a valuable tool for veterinarians, veterinary technicians and students in management of common toxicities seen in dogs and cats.
Pet owners may also receive value from this course because it will help them to recognize drugs and substances that could be toxic to their pets.
Who Should Attend!
- Veterinarians (including general practitioners, specialists, and interns/residents)
- Veterinary technicians
- Veterinary students
- Pet owners interested in learning more about common toxins in dogs and cats
