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scott@vtx-cpd.com

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Viewing 15 posts - 766 through 780 (of 2,470 total)
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  • scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    13:32 30/06/24

    Replying to Rodolfo L. 28/06/2024 - 09:30

    Hi Rodolfo,

    Thank you so much for your kind words! It’s been a pleasure to have you onboard and to see your engagement throughout.

    Warm regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    13:30 30/06/24

    Replying to Rosanna Vaughan 29/06/2024 - 21:26

    Hi Rosanna,

    I’m glad to hear you’re enjoying Ettinger’s textbook! For quick references that are handy on-the-go, I recommend the following:

    BSAVA Manual of Canine Practice: This manual covers a wide range of topics with practical guidance for everyday clinical practice in dogs.

    BSAVA Manual of Feline Practice: Similarly, BSAVA’s manual for feline practice provides concise information tailored to cat care.

    Notes on Canine Internal Medicine by Victoria L. Black et al.: This book is excellent for quick insights into various aspects of internal medicine in dogs.

    Happy reading!

    Best regards,

    Scott

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    20:00 27/06/24

    Replying to Ursula Lanigan 23/06/2024 - 22:25

    Great question!

    I will see if Neus and Felipe have any further comments!

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:54 27/06/24

    Replying to Janette B. 24/06/2024 - 08:59

    Hi Janette,

    Great to see you again! Thanks for continuing to work with us. Your expertise in Anaesthesia and Analgesia is incredibly valuable, and I’m looking forward to your whirlwind tour. There’s indeed so much to learn and discuss.

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:52 27/06/24

    Replying to Matteo R. 27/06/2024 - 12:12

    Hi Matteo,

    Great to see you here! Your work in small animal surgery, particularly with open-heart surgery for mitral valve repair and congenital heart conditions, sounds incredibly cool. I’m looking forward to your lecture and the tips and tricks you have to offer.

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:49 27/06/24

    Replying to Inge B. 24/06/2024 - 20:45

    Hi Inge,

    Congratulations on your recent exam success and becoming a VTS (Oncology)! That’s an amazing achievement. I’m looking forward to your insights on the chemotherapy journey and any tips you can share for managing chronic illness patients.

    Thank you for being here, and I look forward to learning from you and discussing the different types of cancers we’re treating.

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:44 27/06/24

    Replying to Liz Bode 23/06/2024 - 20:52

    Hi Liz,

    No matter how many ECGs I look at, I still find them tricky! I’m looking forward to learning more from you and hopefully gaining some confidence in interpreting them.

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:41 27/06/24

    Replying to Laura Jones 23/06/2024 - 11:26

    Hi Laura,

    Great to see you here! Thank you for being one of the speakers on this course. I’m really looking forward to your session.

    Thanks again for sharing your expertise with us!

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:39 27/06/24

    Replying to Harry S. 22/06/2024 - 21:33

    Hi Harry,

    Great to see you here! Thank you for working with us and sharing your expertise. Your enthusiasm for fluid therapy is contagious! I’m looking forward to learning from your insights.

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    19:35 27/06/24

    Really interesting Liz.

    Thanks for sharing!

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    13:10 24/06/24

    Hi Rosanna,

    For small animal internal medicine, I highly recommend “Ettinger’s Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine.” It’s widely considered the go-to resource in the field. There is a new edition available, which is quite comprehensive and detailed. It’s a two-volume text, so it is heavy-duty, but it also includes online access, which is a great bonus.

    You can find the latest edition here: https://www.evolve.elsevier.com/cs/product/9780323779319?role=student

    This textbook is often referred to as the “Internal Medicine Bible,” and it’s definitely the one I would go for if you’re looking for the most up-to-date and thorough resource. However, if you’re looking for something a bit more quick-fire and practical, I can make other recommendations. It would also be interesting to hear other people’s thoughts on this.

    This is definitely the most comprehensive text, with the benefit of being quite an up-to-date version. As you know, textbooks can become outdated quickly, so having the latest edition is crucial.

    Best regards,

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    13:14 23/06/24

    Replying to Aileen D. 19/06/2024 - 12:02

    Hello Aileen!

    Lovely to hear from you! I hope you are well! I will ask Felipe to answer this one!

    I hope you are enjoying the course.

    Scott 🙂

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    18:19 21/06/24

    Replying to Felipe M. 14/06/2024 - 15:44

    Hi Felipe,

    Thanks for your insightful contribution! You make excellent points about the challenges and practicalities of using blood products in veterinary practice, particularly regarding availability and cost.

    I appreciate you highlighting the use of synthetic colloids as a temporary measure when blood products are not immediately accessible. It’s a pragmatic approach, especially in resource-limited situations.

    The reference to the CellSaver device is intriguing as well. It would indeed be a game-changer, albeit with the mentioned cost and caseload considerations.

    Great discussion all around!

    Best,
    Scott

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    18:17 21/06/24

    Replying to Jon H. 14/06/2024 - 09:22

    Hi Jon,

    Thanks for your input! You make a good point regarding the availability and cost of blood products. It’s definitely a significant factor to consider in practice.

    I appreciate you sharing the paper on acute haemorrhage volume resuscitation. It’s always great to have more resources to better understand the implications of high-volume crystalloid resuscitation.

    Cheers,

    Scott

    scott@vtx-cpd.com
    Keymaster
    18:15 21/06/24

    Replying to Neus E. 13/06/2024 - 18:20

    Thank you so much, Neus, for your insightful input and detailed explanation! Your expertise is greatly appreciated, and you’ve provided valuable information on managing haemorrhagic shock in these patients. Thanks again for taking the time to share your knowledge with us!

    Best regards,

    Scott

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Viewing 15 posts - 766 through 780 (of 2,470 total)
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