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Congress
Guide
Event sponsors
Welcome to a new type Contents
of BSAVA Congress 5 Congress programme
In 2020 the veterinary professions underwent a paradigm shift in how we worked.
To meet this change, BSAVA assembled a team of nurses, primary care introduction
practitioners, academics and specialists and clinical directors to spearhead a
revolution in the BSAVA Congress. Together we forged a congress ‘by the
professions for the professions’ at which we hope you will get to learn in new 7 Magnificent 7
ways, view issues from new perspectives and yes, have a bit of fun on the way!
We are determined to embrace the opportunities that going virtual allows. 8 Congress programme
■ Virtual presentations are often better if they are focussed and interactive, – Thursday
so we have made many of our presentations two speaker conversations
with delegate participation rather than formal lectures.
■ Virtual congresses allow delegates to participate and learn at your own pace 10 Congress programme
and in your own time, so the content will be on the platform for 2 months
after the live event. – Friday
■ ‘Going virtual’ means more than just presentations, so we are providing a
range of training opportunities through multi-media resources.
■ Virtual exhibitions can become bespoke personal experiences, so we have 12 Congress programme
worked with our partners in industry to provide you with the interaction when
you want and how you want.
– Saturday
■ Health and wellbeing is vital to our delegates, so we have a
wellbeing section running in the exhibition and keynote lectures and
a daily virtual run during the congress day.
15 Sponsor symposia
■ Finally, we know at the end of the day we all want to socialise, so we have
organised virtual tastings, discos, live music and cocktail classes. 16 Exhibitor stream
None of this would have been achieved without the hard work of a small team of
veterinary professionals working against the clock to achieve something that you
may have thought impossible – a true virtual congress that lived up to the 18 Exhibitors listings
promise of the medium.
I am so excited to be able to welcome to the new 24 Lecture notes
experience that is BSAVA Virtual Congress.
70 Social
73 Win at Congress 2021!
Professor Ian Ramsey
BVSc PhD DSAM DipECVIM-CA FHEA FRCVS
BSAVA President 2020-2021
Special sessions at Congress
Sign up to Congress Symposia Extend your knowledge with Learn from our affiliates
Congress is running three symposia during the industry representatives Association of Charity Vets (ACA) ►
Thursday and Friday of the event, giving Don’t miss the lectures and live Q&A sessions Small Animal Medicine Society
headline sponsors the opportunity to present hosted by Congress exhibitors. The stream (SAMSoc) ► British Veterinary
knowledge and research within their specific will run over all three live days of Congress Zoology Society (BVZS) ►
areas of expertise. and includes a wealth of CPD from leading Association of Anaesthetists (AVA) ►
names in the industry. Enjoy pragmatic purrls European Association of Veterinary
Diagnostic Imaging (EAVDI), ►
(of wisdom) for the pandemic from Cats
Nutrition and canine allergic skin British Veterinary Dental Association
Protection; getting to grips with
disease. (BVDA) ► British Veterinary
ultrasonography techniques with Clarius and
Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine
bilateral laparoscopic adrenalectomy
Association (BVRSMA).
know-how with KARL STORZ Endoscopy;
learn how to get your patients to break the We have 17 compelling sessions
Urinalysis/microbiology and hard to treat UTIs. dirty habit of coprophagia with TVM UK on offer hosted by seven of our
Animal Health and take a look at histiocytic affiliate associations that are ideal
diseases in dogs and cats with NationWide for building knowledge in specific
Laboratories. From a practice management areas. Examples range from ‘How
1. Understanding pain in the arthritic synovial perspective RVCS will teach you everything to approach the RTA case with no
joint you need to know about VetGDP and Vetlife owner present’ to ‘Virtual surgery
2. The development of monoclonal antibodies will present a session on support for the and 3D printing’ to ‘Avian
to block the action of NGF. veterinary community. orthopaedics’.
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 3
Introducing
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Congress
Programme
With a NEW format centred on discussion, most main
sessions will see two speakers deliver short presentations
followed by a live, audience-led conversation.
This is guaranteed to deliver a unique opportunity for you
to explore the multi-faceted disciplines of the small
animal veterinary world, to see the clinical challenges
from different points of view, and to join in.
Our Virtual Congress programme will deliver to delegates:
■ Three days of interactive learning, including live
presentations, Q&A’s and exciting Keynote Lectures
■ Inclusivity – There are no ‘vet only’ or ‘nurse only’
streams in 2021! Content is divided into 24 module
topics aimed at all members of the veterinary practice.
We welcome vets and nurses into any session of interest
■ 130 hours of high quality CPD
■ 80 live broadcast sessions across four simultaneous
Live Streams PLUS a dedicated Exhibitor Stream
■ An On Demand Stream containing 95 pre‑recorded
webinars to access at any time
■ Access to all clinical content via the online platform for
60 days – missed a live session? Don't worry, it will be
added to its Stream later in the day
■ Plus, opportunities to network with colleagues
in the lounge areas or visit the virtual exhibition hall
in the breaks
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 5
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Seven magnificent lectures if you are a...
With more than 180 webinars and live sessions to choose from, we know how hard it is to select
the ones that are right for you and your career. So we’ve asked our programme committee
volunteers for their thoughts and this is what they said…
…recent graduate ….vet, 4-8 year …practice manager
Key modules: Diagnostic Imaging qualified and/or clinical
& Acute Abdomen Key modules: Cardiology & director
Common anaesthetic complications Oncology Key modules: Patient Safety is not
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 16:50–17:40
Acute kidney injury an Option & The Profession Today:
Getting the most from your
orthopaedic exam in the lame dog
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 11:20–12:10 Recruitment and Retention
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 10:00–10:50 Dental surgery: difficult extractions
– tips & tricks Build it & they will come: creating a vet
Help! Acute abdomen: what do I do?
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 14:30–15:20
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 16:50–17:40 & nurse friendly practice
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 14:30–15:20
Improving outcomes from Interactive lower respiratory
radiography Clinical audit: an important part of
lumpectomies
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 15:30–16:20
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 10:00–10:50 patient safety?
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 10:00–10:50
Improving your practice’s skills in Joint surgery & arthroscopy: the basics
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 17:50–18:40 Dental management in practice
cytology FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 14:30–15:20
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 10:00–10:50 These are the pits: non-healing corneal
ulcers & how to deal with them Lessons from lockdown: telemedicine is
Interactive lower respiratory FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 11:20–12:10 here to stay
radiography SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 11:20–12:10
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 10:00–10:50 The leaking tap: what’s new?
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 11:20–12:10 Mastering uncertainty: communicating
Where do I start? Keys to cost-effective
Why & how should we do more liver to inspire confidence
neuro diagnosis SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 10:00–10:50
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 14:30–15:20 biopsies in practice
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 14:30–15:20 Today’s VUCA world: opportunity
or threat?
…clinical vet looking …advanced
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 12:20–13:10
What does environmentally friendly
for a refresher practitioner
look like in practice?
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 11:20–12:10
Key modules: Ophthalmology &
Key modules: Liver Disease &
Chronic Pain
Urogenital Surgery …vet nurse
Approaches to weakness & collapse:
a case-based discussion Catheter intervention or surgery? Key modules: Kidney Medicine &
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 16:50–17:40
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 17:50–18:40 Nursing Cornerstone of Care
Dental surgery: difficult extractions Feline chronic gingivitis & stomatitis: an
– tips & tricks update Anaesthesia in BOAS patients:
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 17:50–18:40
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 16:50–17:40 protocols & pitfalls
Drug management in chronic pain: What should we advise owners FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 16:50–17:40
when basics are not enough about mucocoeles: surgery, Are safety checklists your new
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 17:50–18:40 medicine or ignore? best friend?
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 15:30–16:20 THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 12:20–13:10
Improving outcomes from
lumpectomies How to deal with abdominal surgical Tame that vein
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 15:30–16:20 complications FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 14:30–15:20
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 17:50–18:40
Interactive cytology Identifying anaesthetic problems
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 12:20–13:10 Take a deep breath: BOAS surgery THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 15:30–16:20
Interactive lower respiratory doesn’t have to be scary Improving your practice’s skills
FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 15:30–16:20
radiography in cytology
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 10:00–10:50 The burst pipe under the floorboards: SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 10:00–10:50
Treatment of canine atopic dermatitis in how to spot urinary trauma? Owner engagement in chronic pain
SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 12:20–13:10
2021: what options, in what order? SATURDAY 27 MARCH, 15:30–16:20
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 10:00–10:50 What is the current thinking on feline Team urology
triaditis: does it even exist? FRIDAY 26 MARCH, 15:30–16:20
THURSDAY 25 MARCH, 17:50–18:40
Your Congress Programme volunteers
Prof Ian Ramsey Dr Kit Sturgess Claire Woolford Dr Julian Hoad Andy Green
Your president and RCVS Recognised Specialist Head nurse at Anderson Clinical Director, Crossways Veterinary Director at
Professor of Small Animal in Small Animal Medicine & Moores Veterinary Veterinary Group Pennard Vets
Medicine at the University Advanced Practitioner in Specialists
of Glasgow Veterinary Cardiology CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 7
Programme: Thursday 25 March
Please note: each session will finish with a live discussion element. Programme subject to change.
08:00 CONGRESS OPEN
08:45 WELCOME & DAY ONE KEYNOTE – LUCY COOKE
Module Patient safety is not optional Dermatology
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Clinical audit: an important part of patient safety? Treatment of canine atopic dermatitis in 2021: what options, in what order?
Patient safety: where do we start? Catherine Oxtoby (UK) Options Tim Nuttall (UK)
10:00–10:50
Clinical audit: where can we start
Pam Mosedale (UK) Strategy Ariane Neuber-Watts (UK)
and why?
Session What are SEAs & M&Ms? Has Covid caused stress related alopecias?
SEAs: introduction and overview Pam Mosedale (UK) The dermatologists view Ariane Neuber-Watts (UK)
11:20–12:10
M&Ms: introduction and overview Helen Silver (UK) The behaviourists view Sarah Heath (UK)
Session Are safety checklists your new best friend? How should I deal with alopecia in small furries in practice?
The practice and vet perspective Angela Rayner (UK) The dermatologists view Ariane Neuber-Watts (UK)
12:20–13:10
The vet nurse perspective Helen Silver (UK) The exotics practice view John Chitty (UK)
On demand content On demand content
■ Best practice for infection control: COVID-19 and beyond ■ Approach to feline inflammatory skin disease
Tim Nuttall (UK) Debbie Gow (UK)
■ VetSafe: what is it and how do I use it? ■ Alopecia: what to do when the endocrine skin tests are normal?
Catherine Oxtoby (UK) Tim Nuttall (UK)
■ Tackling post-op complications, including checklists and auditing ■ Alopecia in rabbits
Helen Silver (UK) Ariane Neuber-Watts (UK)
13:10–14:10 Bacterial cystitis …how the lab can help with 13:10–14:10 Canine allergic skin disease
decision making Susana Silva and Marta Costa Ronald Corbee & Becky Mullis
Module Anaesthesia Liver disease
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Nerve blocks made easy Why and how should we do more liver biopsies in practice
Caudal epidurals for blocked cats Andrew Bell (UK) Why should we do more? Mike Willard (USA)
14:30–15:20
Dental nerve blocks Daniel Pang (USA) How should we do more? Penny Watson (UK)
Session Identifying anaesthetic problems What should we advise owners about mucocoeles: surgery, medicine or ignore?
How capnography can help you identify problems
Andrew Bell (UK) What are the medical options for mucocoeles? Mike Willard (USA)
with your patient
15:30–16:20
What options you have in managing hypotension When and how should we intervene surgically with
Daniel Pang (USA) Chris Shales (UK)
under anaesthesia if fluids don’t work mucocoeles?
Session Common anaesthetic complications Interactive cases with increased liver enzymes
Is it cold in here? Hypothermia
Michelle Moran (UK)
under anaesthesia
16:50–17:40 Interactive live session Mike Willard (USA)
Get the suction! Regurgitation
Carl Bradbrook (UK)
under anaesthesia
Session Sedation wars! What is the current thinking on feline triaditis: does it even exist?
Safe sedation and sedation versus anaesthesia:
Carl Bradbrook (UK)
when is it ok to not intubate?
17:50–18:40 Interactive live session Penny Watson (UK)
Monitoring for sedation Vicky Ford-Fennah (UK)
On demand content On demand content
■ Best practice for CPR techniques for patients under anaesthesia
Paul Macfarlane (UK) ■ The value of a good hepatic biopsy
■ Local techniques for celiotomy: new local anaesthetic techniques for celiotomy Penny Watson (UK)
– Basic lecture and Advanced lecture ■ A practical approach to jaundice in cats
Jaime Viscasillas (ES) Penny Watson (UK)
■ Neutering: provide the best anaesthesia every time. How to provide the best care ■ Diagnosis of congenital portosystemic shunts: the textbooks are misleading
to patients Mike Willard (USA)
Ian Self (UK) ■ Medical and surgical options for portosystemic shunts
■ Cats hurt too - feline analgesia: peri-operative analgesic techniques for cats Gerard McLauchlan (UK) & Chris Shales (UK)
Claire Woolford (UK)
18:50 REPEAT OF DAY ONE KEYNOTE – LUCY COOKE
19:45 CLOSE OF CONGRESS DAY ONE
8 CONGRESS GUIDE 2021
08:00 CONGRESS OPEN
08:45 WELCOME & DAY ONE KEYNOTE – LUCY COOKE
Module Diagnostic imaging Feline medicine and nursing
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Interactive lower respiratory radiography How can we make our practices more cat friendly?
How can we make our practices more cat friendly:
Sarah Heath (UK)
the behaviourists viewpoint
10:00–10:50 Fully live interactive session Gawain Hammond (UK)
How can we make our practices
Nicki Reed (UK)
more cat friendly: the clinician’s viewpoint
Session Interactive cardiac radiography How should we deal with anaemic cats in our practice?
How should we deal with anaemic cats in our practice:
Nicki Reed (UK)
general approach – which tests to do and in what order?
11:20–12:10 Fully live interactive session Kieran Borgeat (UK)
How should we deal with anaemic cats in our
Elle Haskey (UK)
practice: blood transfusions
Session Interactive abdominal imaging How should we deal with cats with chronic diarrhoea in our practice?
How should we deal with chronic diarhoea
Fergus Allerton (UK)
Bob O’Brien (USA) & in our practice
12:20–13:10 Fully live interactive session
Kenny Simpson (USA) How should we deal with cats with chronic diarrhoea
Nicki Reed (UK)
in our practice: the value of diets in the management of Feline IBD
On demand content On demand content
■ Thoracic radiology: it’s not all about the lungs ■ Causes of chronic diarrhoea in cats and their investigation
Gawain Hammond (UK) Fergus Allerton (UK)
■ Imaging of the canine and feline adrenals ■ Investigation and management of behavioural factors in recurrent feline cystitis
Bob O’Brien (USA) Sarah Heath (UK)
■ Imaging of the canine and feline pancreas ■ Feline IMHA
Bob O’Brien (USA) Nicki Reed (UK)
LUNCHTIME
Module Cardiology The surgical team: practice and principles
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Health technology: the role of apps and devices in the future of cardiology (a personal perspective) Getting the best out of the surgical team
How can Halsted’s Principles help me improve my
Dick White (UK)
surgical skills?
14:30–15:20 Interactive live session Marc Kraus (USA)
Maximising the use of a scrubbed assistant in
Alison Young (UK)
surgery
Session The asymptomatic patient Improving outcomes from lumpectomies
Asymptomatic patients: I am hearing a heart murmur for
Adrian Boswood (UK) Lumpectomies made interesting Jolle Kirpensteijn (USA)
the first time in an adult dog. What should I do?
15:30–16:20
Asymptomatic patients: I am hearing a heart murmur for
Jose Novo Matos (UK) Skin reconstruction techniques Jonathan Bray (UK)
the first time in an adult cat. What should I do?
Session Catheter intervention or surgery? Iactrogenic wound infections
Catheter intervention or surgery: cardiac
Tobi Wagner (UK) Surgical preps and autoclaves Georgie Hollis (UK)
interventions – when and how?
16:50–17:40
Catheter intervention or surgery: cardiac surgery – Asepsis has failed: where do we start tracking down
Poppy Bristow (UK) Alison Young (UK)
when and how? the culprit?
Session The ethics of managing heart disease in pets Joint surgery and arthroscopy: the basics
James Yeates (UK) Preparing equipment and team for joint surgery Alison Young (UK)
Tobi Wagner (UK)
17:50–18:40 Interactive live session
Poppy Bristow (UK)
Joint live discusion How to begin in arthroscopy and common pitfalls? Andrew Phillips (UK)
On demand content On demand content
■ Nursing the cardiac patient
Ed Durham (USA)
■ For the whole team: we have an echo machine – what can we do with it? ■ Axial pedicle flaps
Jo Dukes McEwan (UK) Jonathan Bray (UK)
■ How do I take my basic heart scan further? ■ How to improve tissue handling skills
Jo Dukes McEwan (UK) Mickey Tivers (UK)
■ Update on current ACVIM consensus statements MVD & HCM ■ Getting confident with Schedule 3
Jose Novo Matos (UK) & Kirean Borgeat (UK) Liz Mullineaux (UK)
■ Update on current ACVIM consensus statements MVD & HCM – case studies
Jose Novo Matos (UK) & Kirean Borgeat (UK)
18:50 REPEAT OF DAY ONE KEYNOTE – LUCY COOKE
19:45 CLOSE OF CONGRESS DAY ONE
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 9
Programme: Friday 26 March
Please note: each session will finish with a live discussion element. Programme subject to change.
08:00 CONGRESS OPEN
08:45 WELCOME & DAY TWO KEYNOTE – JENNY CAMPBELL
Module Can the profession go green? The exotic hideaway
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session One health, one planet: why sustainability is a necessity ENT infections in rabbits and small furries: what’s up, Doc?
Leadership perspective: what is needed Libby Kemkaran-Thompson
How to approach ENT cases in practice Thomas Donnelly (FR)
right now and how to change minds? (UK)
10:00–10:50
What is happening in the veterinary sector: Sinusitis and rhinitis in rabbits:
Ellie West (UK) John Chitty (UK)
a high level perspective non-antibiotic therapies
Session What does environmentally friendly look like in practice? Common cases in exotic skin disease
How to diagnose in practice.
The business case for sustainability Becky Sedman (UK) Tom Dutton (UK)
Which diagnostic tests to do?
11:20–12:10
Factors involved in skin disease in
Practice level practical perspective Zoe Halfacree (UK) John Chitty (UK)
reptiles: detecting infectious causes
Session 20x20 visions of a greener future now - Pecha Kucha Help, it’s an exotic emergency: what do I do?
There and back again: a tale of travel footprints Matthew Sawyer (UK) Principles of triage and immediate
John Chitty (UK)
Primary care practice experience of IE scheme Sarah Sheppard (UK) assessment of exotics
12:20–13:10 How nurses can drive one health Claire Roberts (UK)
How is the green initiative going at our practice? Becky Sedman (UK) Help, it’s an exotic emergency:
Tom Dutton (UK)
Going green: NHS experience Clare Topping (UK) what do I do – reptiles
On demand content On demand content
■ Shining a spotlight on waste: life through the COVID lens
Zoe Halfacree (UK)
■ Understanding blood results in small mammals and reptiles
■ How exactly do you change minds?
John Chitty (UK)
Libby Kemkaran-Thompson (UK)
■ Analgesic and anaesthetic drugs in small mammals
■ Hospital case study: how did we make our anaesthesia practices more
Ian Self (UK)
environmentally friendly?
Will McFadzean (UK)
13:10–13:25 Understanding pain in the arthritic synovial joint
13:15–14:15 KEYNOTE – DEREK MILLS
John Innes
Module Dentistry Neurology on a shoestring
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Dental management in practice Where do I start? Keys to cost-effective neuro diagnosis
Ergonomics in the dental station An introduction to the
Jens Ruhnau (DK) Tom Cardy (UK)
for the veterinary surgeon neurological examination
14:30–15:20
Ergonomics in the dental station
Claire Bloor (UK) Key diagnostic tests Holger Volk (DE)
for the veterinary nurse
Session Better dental imaging: techniques and practice How to approach neuro trauma in practice
Cone-beam CT in veterinary How to approach neurotrauma: a vet’s perspective
Milinda Lommer (USA) Tom Cardy (UK)
dental practice – diagnosis and management
15:30–16:20
Dental radiology projections for How to approach neurotrauma: a vet
Jens Ruhnau (DK) Holly Smith
three rooted maxillary teeth nurse’s perspective – diagnosis and management
16:20–16:50 The development of monoclonal antibodies to
block the action of NGF with Q&A John Innes
Session Dental surgery: difficult extractions – tips and tricks Diagnosing seizures and other paroxysmal events
Difficult dog extractions: tips and tricks Jens Ruhnau (DK) Odd episodes: when is a seizure not a seizure? Tom Cardy (UK)
16:50–17:40
Difficult cat extractions: tips and tricks Milinda Lommer (USA) Other causes Holger Volk (DE)
Session Feline chronic gingivitis and stomatitis: an update Approaches to weakness and collapse: a case-based discussion
Feline chronic gingivitis stomatitis Part I:
Boaz Arzi (USA) Holger Volk (DE)
FCGS – what it is and managing expectations?
17:50–18:40 Interactive live session Gerard McLauchlan (UK)
Feline chronic gingivitis stomatitis Part II: Adrian Boswood (UK)
Boaz Arzi (USA)
stem cell therapy
On demand content On demand content
■ A guide to the fundamentals of traumatic brain injury and spinal trauma
■ Feline chronic gingivostomatitis: recent updates and future perspectives
Tom Cardy (UK)
Boaz Arzi (USA)
■ Nursing the neurological patient
■ The use of cone beam CT in veterinary dental practice compared with
Holly Smith (UK)
conventional dental radiology
■ Epilepsy management: beyond conventional drugs
Milinda Lommer (USA)
Holger Volk (DE)
18:50 REPEAT OF DAY TWO KEYNOTE – JENNY CAMPBELL
19:45 CLOSE OF CONGRESS DAY TWO
10 CONGRESS GUIDE 202108:00 CONGRESS OPEN
08:45 WELCOME & DAY TWO KEYNOTE – JENNY CAMPBELL
Module Ophthalmology Kidney medicine and nursing
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Ocular opacities: what, when, where, why? Getting the basics right
Blood tests in kidney disease:
Corneal opacities Lorraine Fleming (UK) Rebecca Geddes (UK)
looking beyond urea and creatinine
10:00–10:50
Urine tests in kidney disease:
Anterior chamber, lens and vitreous Richard Everson (UK) Sophie McMurrough (UK)
beyond dipstick and USG
Session These are the pits: non-healing corneal ulcers and how to deal with them Acute kidney injury
SCCEDs, endothelial degeneration Richard Everson (UK) Making the diagnosis Alix McBrearty (UK)
11:20–12:10
Feline indolent ulcers Lorraine Fleming (UK) Managing the patient Caroline Boothroyd (UK)
Session Ocular emergencies: what the heck am I dealing with? Nephroliths: when are they a problem and what should I do next?
Identifying kidney stones: incidental finding or the
What the heck am I dealing with? Part I Richard Everson (UK) Isuru Gajanayake (UK)
key to the patient’s problem?
12:20–13:10
Approach to calcium oxalate nephroliths: surgery,
What the heck am I dealing with? Part II Lorraine Fleming (UK) Tim Charlesworth (UK)
medicine or wait and see?
On demand content On demand content
■ Brachycephalic dogs: key ocular issues
Richard Everson (UK)
■ Nutrition: stretching your knowledge: the evidence base for
■ Corneal sequestrums in cats: diagnosis and treatment options
dietary intervention in renal disease
Richard Everson (UK)
Isuru Gajanayake (UK)
■ Canine and Feline cataracts: diagnosis, treatment and prognosis
Lorraine Fleming (UK)
13:15–14:15 KEYNOTE – DEREK MILLS
Module Brachycephalics Nursing: the cornerstone of care
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Gasping for air: how badly is my patient affected? Tame that vein
Assessment of a BOAS patient in the consultation Bad veins: how to get IV access when all the veins
Julia Riggs (UK) Amy Newfield (USA)
room: what do these noises mean (LIVE) have gone
14:30–15:20
Assessment of the airway under anaesthetic (LIVE) Chris Shales (UK) Intravenous catheter care and maintenance Sophie McMurrough (UK)
Session Take a deep breath: BOAS surgery doesn’t have to be scary Team urology
Nose and soft palate Jane Ladlow (UK) Don’t hate urinate: urethral catheterisation Sophie McMurrough (UK)
15:30–16:20
Laryngeal collapse and tracheostomy Rob White (UK) Urine for a treat: nursing the blocked bladder Kathryn Latimer (UK)
Session Anaesthesia in BOAS patients: protocols & pitfalls Does all bleeding eventually stop?
Liz Leece (UK)
Vet perspective Common coagulopathies Laura Rosewell (UK)
Sarah Gibson (UK)
16:50–17:40
Vet nurse perspective Jen Busby (UK) Nursing the bleeding patient Holly Witchell (UK)
Session The team approach to the brachycephalic patient Curb the queasiness
Chris Shales (UK) What can you do for the nauseated patient? Laura Rosewell (UK)
17:50–18:40 Interactive live session Julia Riggs (UK)
Lydia Smith (UK) Caring for the pancreatitis patient Holly Witchell (UK)
On demand content On demand content
■ Now then: this is no ordinary dog: what should I be looking for? ■ Addison’s disease: “The Great Imitator”
Chris Shales (UK) Sophie McMurrough (UK)
■ Regurgitation and BOAS hiatal hernia: should this be treated surgically? ■ Hello haematology
Rob White (UK) Laura Rosewell (UK)
■ Nursing the BOAS patient: primary considerations ■ Tubes, tubes and more tubes: nursing the high dependence patient
Lydia Smith (UK) Elle Haskey (UK)
18:50 REPEAT OF DAY TWO KEYNOTE – JENNY CAMPBELL
19:45 CLOSE OF CONGRESS DAY TWO
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 11Programme: Saturday 27 March
Please note: each session will finish with a live discussion element. Programme subject to change.
08:00 CONGRESS OPEN
08:45 WELCOME & DAY THREE KEYNOTE – DR RANJ SINGH
Module Orthopaedics Cytology for vets and nurses
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Getting the most from your orthopaedic exam in the lame dog Improving your practice’s skills in cytology
Orthopaedic exam review Ben Walton (UK) Common mistakes in sampling Paola Monti (UK)
10:00–10:50
Visual gait analysis and how to
Miranda Aiken (UK) Common mistakes in interpreting Elizabeth Villiers (UK)
be objective
Session Is this lameness orthopaedic or neurological? Is it cancer?
Clinical history Ben Walton (UK) How does the cytologist do it? Elizabeth Villiers (UK)
11:20–12:10
Clinical exam Bianca Hettlich (CH) What else does the oncologist need to know (TNM)? Laura Blackwood (UK)
Session My favourite orthopaedic myths Interactive cytology
My favourite myths around FHO Bianca Hettlich (CH)
Paola Monti (UK)
12:20–13:10 Live interactive session
Cat fractures will heal as long as Elizabeth Villiers (UK)
Miranda Aiken (UK)
the two bone ends are in the same room
On demand content On demand content
■ Why is my dog still lame after cruciate repair? ■ Cytology 1: the first steps
Miranda Aiken (UK) Elizabeth Villiers (UK)
■ My pragmatic approach to elbow dysplasia ■ Cytology 2: inflammatory lesions
Bianca Hettlich (CH) Elizabeth Villiers (UK)
■ Does my patient need a hip replacement? ■ Cytology 3: common cutaneous and subcutaneous tumours in dogs and cats
Ben Walton (UK) Paola Monti (UK)
13:15–14:15 REPEAT OF FRIDAY LUNCHTIME KEYNOTE – DEREK MILLS
Module Chronic pain Oncology myths and legends
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session What can be achieved in a ten minute consult Chemotherapy: common myths debunked
Establishing pain through owner
Matt Gurney (UK) Giving chemotherapy is too dangerous to the cat Owen Davies (UK)
questioning
14:30–15:20
What can be achieved in a 10 minute
Sam Lindley (UK) Giving chemotherapy is too dangerous to the dog Sarah Mason (UK)
consult?
Session Owner engagement in chronic pain How to deal with the incidental mass
Managing expectations: client education Sam Lindley (UK) Can we ever assume a mass is a lipoma? Michael Macfarlane (UK)
15:30–16:20
Monitoring pain therapies Matt Gurney (UK) Incidental abdominal masses in dogs Sarah Mason (UK)
Session Building a pain management plan: where to start The miracle cures: how to deal with Dr Google
Drug free management Sam Lindley (UK) Will changing my pet’s diet help to cure the cancer? Owen Davies (UK)
16:50–17:40
Foundations of drug therapy: into I have read on the internet about… Using EBM to
Stuart Carmichael (UK) Sarah Mason (UK)
building the plan and an overview of NSAIDs combat miracle cures
Session Drug management in chronic pain: when basics are not enough Client communication: it’s a two way street!
Top tips for getting the message across without
Older drugs Matt Gurney (UK) Linda Ryan (UK)
losing the patient: part I
17:50–18:40
Top tips for getting the message across without
New approaches Ian Self (UK) Michael Macfarlane (UK)
losing the patient: part II
On demand content On demand content
■ Teaching owners to recognise pain? ■ Are all feline abdominal masses lymphomas?
Emma Love (UK) Sarah Mason (UK)
■ What can we do about the pain of arthritis? ■ Giving chemotherapy in practice is not too difficult!
Stuart Carmichael (UK) Sarah Mason (UK)
■ Basics of acupuncture ■ Mast cell tumours: what to do when
Sam Lindley (UK) Michael Macfarlane (UK)
18:50 REPEAT OF DAY THREE KEYNOTE – DR RANJ SINGH
19:45 CLOSE OF LIVE CONGRESS
12 CONGRESS GUIDE 202108:00 CONGRESS OPEN
08:45 WELCOME & DAY THREE KEYNOTE – DR RANJ SINGH
Module Current topics Urogenital tract surgery
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Mastering uncertainty: communicating to inspire confidence The broken tap: when do we need a plumber?
Overview of psychology of uncertainty Carolyne Crowe (UK) Critical history, blood tests and urinalysis Alix McBrearty (UK)
10:00–10:50
Application of this from COVID
Alan Robinson (UK) Imaging the urogenital tract: what test when? Gawain Hammond (UK)
lockdown perspective in practice
Session Lessons from lockdown: telemedicine is here to stay The leaking tap: what’s new?
Insights into maintaining relationships and changing
Brian Faulkner (UK) Identifying ectopic ureters: tips and tricks Laura Owen (UK)
dynamics with remote consults
11:20–12:10
Practice perspective: how have
Matt Flann (UK) USMI when medicine fails: what next? Alasdair Hotston Moore (UK)
we used it, what have we learned?
Session Today’s VUCA world: opportunity or threat? The burst pipe under the floorboards: how to spot urinary trauma?
Overview of VUCA Richard Casey (UK) Spotting urinary tract trauma Ed Friend (UK)
12:20–13:10
Key themes of change Liz Somerville (UK) Treatment options for urinary tract trauma Laura Owen (UK)
On demand content On demand content
■ The true value of a high performing team
Carolyne Crowe (UK) ■ The blocked dog: what are the surgical options?
■ Conflict resolution strategies for reception: top tips and tactics for the conflict front line Ed Friend (UK)
Brian Faulkner (UK) ■ Urinary tract trauma: working through case examples
■ BREXIT – how has it changed the recruitment landscape? Alasdair Hotston Moore (UK)
Andreia Dias (PT)
13:15–14:15 REPEAT OF FRIDAY LUNCHTIME KEYNOTE – DEREK MILLS
Module The profession today: recruitment and retention Acute abdomen
LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER LECTURE TITLE SPEAKER
Session Build it and they will come: creating a vet and nurse friendly practice Help! Acute abdomen: what do I do?
Team perspective Alan Robinson (UK) Presentation and triage of acute abdomen Alison Moores (UK)
14:30–15:20
Productivity is more than a number: rewarding and What is the immediate management, in terms of
Ernie Ward (USA) Jackie Demetriou (UK)
recognising team excellence bloods, drugs and tests?
Session Desperately seeking vets and nurses: how do I make my practice stand out? Stabilising the acute abdomen
The unfair advantage: a digital strategy to fill your
Dave Nicol (UK) Fluid therapy in acute abdomen Jess Herley (UK)
vacancies
15:30–16:20
Writing a compelling advert Brian Faulkner (UK) Anaesthetic considerations for the acute abdomen Ian Self (UK)
Session Good team players are found not made: how to choose wisely Optimising surgical management of the acute abdomen
Review of different tools and criteria for selection Carolyne Crowe (UK) Surgical management of the acute abdomen Jackie Demetriou (UK)
16:50–17:40
How I hire: essential attributes of excellent Otomies and ectomies in the acute abdomen:
Ernie Ward (USA) Rob White (UK)
employees how to improve outcomes
Session I’ve got ‘em, now how do I keep ‘em? The keys to retention How to deal with abdominal surgical complications
Why culture matters Ernie Ward (USA) Post surgical complications: overview Jackie Demetriou (UK)
17:50–18:40
Intrinsic vs extrinsic motivation Alan Robinson (UK) Dealing with post-operative peritonitis Jane Ladlow (UK)
On demand content On demand content
■ Beware the toxic achiever: successful teams are about we not me ■ Making the most of your exploratory laparotomy: how to avoid the peak and shriek
Carolyne Crowe (UK) Vicky Lipscomb (UK)
■ The recruitment conundrum: we need you - do you need us? ■ Use of nursing care plans for acute abdomen
Dave Nicol (UK) Sophia Venables (UK)
■ On fire or burning out? Why self care really matters ■ How to be sure of GI foreign bodies
Ernie Ward (USA) Jane Ladlow (UK)
■ Getting nurses into the profession… and keeping them there! ■ Laparoscopy and the acute abdomen
Jill Macdonald (UK) Philip Lhermette (UK)
18:50 REPEAT OF DAY THREE KEYNOTE – DR RANJ SINGH
19:45 CLOSE OF LIVE CONGRESS
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 13A life t i m e o f c a r e .
It all starts with
4 w e e k s f r e e c o v e r.
Turn a routine visit into a long-term
relationship. Research shows pet owners
who take out Petplan insurance are more
likely to become loyal clients.
Easy nts ar orted ts spe
lie pp ien
Su
C
nd
50%
by
e
at least
Cl
40%
ers
ter r
nt m to
roductio
ag
ore loya ry man
n
more
i
i
l
ay
Speak to Petplan tod
petplanvet.co.uk/grow
Source: Independent analysis undertaken by Vet Dynamics for over 55,000 UK dog and cat patients in 2019
Petplan is a trading name of Pet Plan Limited and Allianz Insurance plcSponsor Symposia
❱ Hill's Pet Nutrition Symposium ❱ IDEXX Symposium
Thursday 25 March | Live Stream 2 | 13:10–14:10 Thursday 25 March | Live Stream 1 | 13:10–14:10
Canine allergic skin disease Bacterial cystitis …how the lab can
Presentation with Ronald Corbee & Becky Mullis help with decision making
Key learning points Presentation and Live Q+A with Susana Silva &
Marta Costa
■ The importance of first ruling out adverse food reactions
■ Nutrition and its role in managing other skin diseases Urinalysis and uroculture are an integral part of
■ Awareness of secondary infections investigating urinary tract signs, but it’s important to get
■ Considering delayed type hypersensitivity when there is a relapse the right samples and interpret results in light of the
■ Nutritional management of both atopic dermatitis and food allergies and clinical presentation.
how nutrition can provide a benefit to your patients Urinalysis with sediment and urine culture are a
cornerstone of the investigation of lower urinary tract
Friday 26 March signs. To maximise their value it is important to get the
Exhibitor Stream right samples and only test patient with appropriate
15:30–14:30 clinical signs. Additionally, interpreting results of
urinalysis is impacted by the collection method and
Canine allergic skin disease storage of the sample, and for culture cystocentesis
Repeated broadcast of presentation with Ronald Corbee & Becky Mullis samples are preferred. Ideally, while awaiting the
results, antibiotic treatment should be withheld to
reduce the likelihood of choosing an inappropriate
antibiotic, which can lead to bacterial resistance.
Bacterial cystitis should always be treated with first line
antibiotics provided the sensitivity results support it.
The use of newer generation antibiotics should be
avoided unless there is no suitable alternative. In
❱ Zoetis Symposium recurrent cystitis it is paramount to identify and correct
the underlying cause to have a successful treatment.
Friday 26 March | Live Stream 1 | 13:10–13:25
Key learning points for presentation:
Understanding pain in the arthritic synovial joint
■ The presence of lower urinary tract signs is not
Pre-recorded presentation with John Innes pathognomonic of bacterial cystitis
In this webinar, John Innes BVSc PhD DSAS(orth) FRCVS RCVS Specialist in ■ Bacterial cystitis is not a very common cause of feline
small animal orthopaedics, will touch on the disease of osteoarthritis (OA), lower urinary tract signs
inciting factors for OA pain and the role of Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) in ■ Urine is not necessarily sterile and subclinical
the pain pathway. bacteriuria should not be treated
■ In general, patients without lower urinary tract signs
Friday 26 March | Live Stream 1 | 16:20–16:50 do not need a urine culture
■ Urine for urine culture should ideally be collected by
The development of monoclonal antibodies to cystocentesis
block the action of NGF ■ Always aim to choose first-line antibiotics when
treating bacterial cystitis if the bacterial sensitivity
Presentation and Live Q&A with John Innes allows it
In this webinar, John Innes BVSc PhD DSAS(orth) FRCVS RCVS Specialist in small ■ Identification of underlying causes should be priority
animal orthopaedics, will review the role of NGF in joint pain, provide an for recurrent cystitis and feline bacterial cystitis
overview of the medications that have been available for OA Pain over the last
30 years and finish with the introduction of anti-NGF monoclonal antibody as a Friday 26 March | Exhibitor Stream | 14:30–
new therapeutic class for the management of OA Pain. 15:30
Saturday 27 March | Exhibitor Stream | 10:00–10:45 Bacterial cystitis …how the lab can
Understanding pain in the arthritic synovial joint / help with decision making
The development of monoclonal antibodies to Repeated broadcast of presentation with Susana Silva &
block the action Marta Costa
Repeated broadcast of presentations with John Innes
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 15Exhibitor stream
In addition to our main clinical programme, delegates can visit the Exhibitor Stream in the Auditorium
of our virtual event platform to watch lectures & live Q&A sessions hosted by our exhibitors.
Delegates will require a ticket to the Virtual Congress to
view exhibitor content.
Thursday 25 March
❱ Cats Protection ■ Performing ultrasound exams to rapidly ❱ NationWide Laboratories
identify the presence of abnormalities
11:20–12:10 15:30–16:20
■ Ultrasound techniques for characterizing
Pragmatic purrls (of wisdom) masses, sludge and free fluid Histiocytic diseases in dogs
Honing interpretation, taking
for the pandemic ■
measurements and building quality
and cats: an overview of
Presentation and Live Q+A reports clinical presentation and
Lauren Kirk (UK) diagnosis
❱ BSAVA Presentation
❱ Veterinary Client Mediation Alison Lee
14:00–14:30
Service Histiocytic proliferative disorders are the
12:20–13:00 Canine and feline endoscopy source of some confusion, given their
Live Q+A complex nomenclature and nonspecific
The VCMS, complaints in Phil Lhermette (UK) clinical presentations. These diseases occur
COVID-19: what can we learn in both dogs and cats and derive from
to support practice-client Langerhans cells, dendritic cells and
relationships for the future ❱ RCVS macrophages. This presentation provides an
overview of histiocytic diseases in dogs
14:30–15:20
Fully live session (histiocytoma, cutaneous Langerhans cell
with Jennie Jones VetGDP: everything you need histiocytosis, cutaneous histiocytosis,
to know systemic histiocytosis, histiocytic sarcoma
This session will highlight trends in veterinary
and dendritic cell leukaemia) and in cats
practice complaints over the past 12 months, Presentation (progressive histiocytosis, histiocytic sarcoma
and how these can provide insight and inform Linda Prescott-Clements (UK) and pulmonary Langerhans cell histiocytosis),
client care quality improvement within
including their cellular origins and clinical
practice. As we look forward beyond Live Q+A
presentation. An overview of their diagnosis,
2020/21, the VCMS will look at how Sue Paterson (UK) & Jenny Soreskog-Turp
including the use of cytology, histopathology
complaints during the pandemic highlight the
From summer 2021, we are introducing and immunohistochemistry is also provided.
causes and triggers for complaints, and more
changes to the way veterinary graduates are
importantly guidance on what we can do Objectives
supported during their transition from vet
within teams to prevent these scenarios and
school to their first job. New graduates will no ■ Recognise the various histiocytic
to de-escalate when they arise.
longer enrol onto the Professional disorders that occur in dogs and cats,
Development Phase (PDP) and will instead be including their origins and clinical
❱ Clarius part of our new structured programme of presentation
support, the Veterinary Graduate ■ Know the key differences and similarities
13:10–14:00
Development Programme, or VetGDP. This between these conditions
Practical small animal session will provide an overview of VetGDP ■ Gain an understanding of the diagnostic
and give you the information you need in approach to these diseases
ultrasound: diagnosing order to plan your veterinary graduate Appreciate how immunohistochemistry
pathology with intestinal,
■
recruitment this year. may be used in the diagnosis of
gallbladder & spleen exams histiocytic diseases and the limitations of
There will be a live Q&A at the end so that we
Presentation and Live Q&A this technique in practice
can address any queries you may have.
with Camilla Edwards Aimed at
This session is open to anyone in the
Join ultrasonography educator Dr. Camilla veterinary team including: ■ Veterinary surgeons
Edwards, DVM, CertAVP, MRCVS as she ■ Veterinary students
teaches how to perform common ultrasound ■ Veterinary surgeons who may be
■ Veterinarians with an interest in pathology
scanning techniques and pathology considering becoming a VetGDP Adviser
interpretation. You’ll discover how easy and ■ Practice managers and others involved in
affordable it is to add wireless ultrasound to veterinary graduate recruitment
your veterinary clinic or animal hospital. ■ Anyone who would like to find out more
about VetGDP
We’ll explore:
■ How to improve care with first opinion
ultrasound on the first visit
16 CONGRESS GUIDE 2021Friday 26 March Saturday 27 March
❱ Vetlife ❱ Zoetis Symposium ❱ TVM UK Animal Health
11:20–12:10 10:00–10:45 11:20–12:10
Vetlife: support for the Understanding pain in Coprophagia: breaking a
veterinary community the arthritic synovial joint dirty habit
Fully Live Session / The development of Presentation
Adrian Nelson Pratt & Danny Chambers monoclonal antibodies to Helen Harrison
block the action Coprophagia (the eating of faeces) is a
❱ Dechra Repeated broadcast of presentations common and unpleasant habit exhibited in
with John Innes dogs, yet it is likely underdiagnosed as
12:20–13:10
owners find it an embarrassing topic to talk
In this webinar, John Innes BVSc PhD
With feline unintended weight DSAS(orth) FRCVS RCVS Specialist in
about. Whilst it can be caused by underlying
medical conditions, it is often a
loss, you can’t afford to wait: small animal orthopaedics, will touch manifestation of a underlying behavioural
an introduction to Mirataz® on the disease of osteoarthritis (OA), problem. This short webinar will cover what
inciting factors for OA pain and the
Presentation these underlying medical and behavioural
role of Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) in
Geoff Duncan (UK) causes can be and how to tackle them, to
the pain pathway. help your clients resolve this problematic
With the release of Mirataz veterinary behaviour in their dogs.
practices have more choices in the
management of the feline weight loss patient.
❱ KARL STORZ
In this session we will discuss the pathology 11:20–12:10 ❱ BSAVA
of inappetence, the consequences of weight
loss and how Mirataz can help optimise Bilateral laparoscopic 13:30–14:00
management of our feline weight loss patient. adrenalectomy for canine Practical veterinary welfare
pituitary dependent Live Q+A
❱ BSAVA hyperadrenocorticism Matthew Rendle (UK)
13:30–14:00 Presentation and Live Q&A
with Karla Lee
Infection control and ❱ Mount International United
Canine hyperadrenocorticism is the Services
prevention third most common canine 14:30–15:20
Live Q+A endocrinopathy in the UK, affecting an
Emma Gerrard (UK) estimated 1 in 400 dogs. 85% of dogs Benefits of CT and MRI in
with hyperadrenocorticism have a veterinary practices
pituitary tumour, resulting in high
❱ IDEXX Symposium circulating adrenocorticotropic Presentation and Live Q&A
hormone that stimulates excessive Denise Newsom
14:30 - 15:30
cortisol production by the adrenal The CPD video will give an overview CT and
Bacterial cystitis… how the lab gland. The reported treatment of MRI, including the advantages of each
can help with decision making choice for pituitary dependent imaging modality. Through discussion of
hyperadrenocorticism is two case studies with Stuart Cooke
Repeated broadcast of presentation hypophysectomy, but the availability
Susana Silva & Marta Costa BVetMed CertSAS MRCVS, RCVS Recognised
of this technique is limited. Medical Advanced Practitioner and Director of Swift
See page 15 for details. treatment with Trilostane is the most Referrals. This video aims to demonstrate
common treatment. Trilostane the impact of advanced imagery on
treatment aims to reduce cortisol veterinary practice. Also why CT and MRI is
❱ Hill’s Pet Nutrition Symposium production in the adrenal gland, but it so valuable and will be an essential part of
15:30–14:30 is associated with a 16% rate of adverse the future of veterinary diagnostic imaging.
effects and requires lifelong treatment
Canine allergic skin disease and ongoing hormone testing. CT case study: A canine trauma case
Repeated broadcast of presentation Bilateral laparoscopic adrenalectomy MRI case study: MRI cervical/thoracic spine
with Ronald Corbee & Becky Mullis is presented as a safe and valid, in a feline acute case
alternative treatment option for
Denise Newsom, a CT/MRI experienced
pituitary dependent
radiographer will be available for clinical and
hyperadrenocorticism, with case
technical questions after the video.
examples and surgical videos.
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 17Exhibitor
listings
18 CONGRESS GUIDE 2021Adaptix Imaging Animal Cancer Trust BSAVA
Veterinary Equipment, Start Up Zone Association/Charity Association/Charity
adaptix.com/veterinary www.animalcancertrust.co.uk www.bsava.com
Talk to us about how the low-cost, ACT serves the needs of owners seeking Come along and find out more about
low-dose Adaptix 3D veterinary information about cancer diagnosis and BSAVA membership, educational and
imaging system returns a more treatment in pet animals. regional courses, as well as how you
accurate diagnosis and higher profits can receive grant funding from
for your surgery. BSAVA-PetSavers!
Association of
AllAccem Inc. - SANOS Charity Vets BSAVA Publications
Association/Charity
Manufacturer Publisher, Association/Charity
www.associationofcharityvets.org.uk
www.allaccem.com www.bsavalibrary.com
AllAccem, Inc. are manufacturers of Visit the BSAVA Publications stand to
SANOS, OticArmor & CutoGuard. find out about our latest titles and our
We are focused on providing innovative congress offers, access videos and chat
approaches to existing medical device with the publishing team.
and pharmaceutical development
challenges.
AVID MicroChips &
PETtrac Database
Manufacturer
www.avidplc.com
Andersen Sterilisers
Our aim is to provide you and your
clients with high quality MicroChips,
BSAVA Volunteers
scanners and excellent customer Association/Charity
Veterinary Equipment
service, something we’ve been doing for
over 28 years. www.bsava.com/about-us/
www.anderseneurope.com
volunteering
Andersen Sterilisers offer a range EO gas
Interesting in volunteering? Find out
sterilisation services and equipment. In
how you can get involved in a myriad of
house sterilisers include ambient
ways, with differing time commitments
temperature table top units or faster
and see where this can lead…
heated units.
Braemar Finance
Professional Services
www.braemarfinance.co.uk
Animal Behaviour &
Braemar Finance are specialist finance
providers for the veterinary profession,
Burgess Pet Care
Training Council with nearly 30 years’ experience. We Pet Food
offer a range of tailor-made, tax efficient
Association/Charity finance solutions for businesses and www.burgesspetcare.com
individuals. Burgess is one of the UK’s leading
www.abtc.org.uk
animal food manufacturers, catering for
The Animal Behaviour and Training the country’s most popular animals
Council is the regulatory body that including dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea
represents animal trainers, training pigs, chinchillas, hamsters, gerbils, rats
instructors and animal behaviour and ferrets.
therapists to both the public and to
legislative bodies.
CONGRESS GUIDE 2021 19Cats Protection Elanco Animal Health IMV Imaging
Association/Charity Pharmaceuticals Veterinary Equipment
www.cats.org.uk www.elanco.com www.imv-imaging.co.uk
As a leading animal welfare charity, our Elanco (NYSE: ELAN) is a global animal Offering a range of leading products in
vision is a world where every cat is health company that develops products veterinary ultrasound, X-ray, digital
treated with kindness and an and knowledge services to prevent and image management (PACS) and 3D
understanding of its needs. treat disease in food animals and pets in imaging, we are dedicated to providing
more than 90 countries. technology that makes a real difference
as well as the learning, customer care
and support to help you use it and
deliver the best animal care.
Chanelle Pharma
Pharmaceuticals
Hills Pet Nutrition
chanellepharma.com
Pet Food Infusion Concepts
Chanelle pharma is an Irish based
company with a demonstrable track www.hillspet.co.uk Veterinary Equipment
record for the last 35 years of supplying www.infusionconcepts.com
Hill’s Pet Nutrition is proud to have been
animal health products across the UK
producing quality nutrition for dogs and
and beyond. Infusion Concepts is a family-run
cats, for more than 80 years. The
company founded by a veterinary
welfare of animals is at the heart of
surgeon to bring the best range of
everything we do, from our
consumables to the veterinary market.
groundbreaking research, to our
We also sell a number of infusion
support for animal shelters and charities
devices, and have a comprehensive
around the world.
servicing and repair facility for devices
we sell, and those we don’t.
Dechra
Pharmaceuticals
www.dechra.com
Dechra are an international specialist IDEXX Laboratories
veterinary pharmaceuticals and related
products business. Our expertise is in Manufacturer IVC Evidensia
the development, manufacture, sales www.idexx.co.uk/en-gb/veterinary Recruitment, Referral
and marketing of high quality products
exclusively for veterinarians worldwide. IDEXX is a leader in pet healthcare www.ivcevidensia.co.uk
innovation, serving veterinarians around
We care, we dare, we share. Investing in
the world with a broad range of
our people, premises and processes to
diagnostic and information technology-
provide clinical excellence, we live our
based products and services.
values through our actions as an
employer and are proud to be the UK
network of Europe’s leading veterinary
care provider.
Eickemeyer Veterinary
Products
Veterinary Equipment
iM3 (UK)
www.eickemeyer.co.uk
Veterinary Equipment, Start Up Zone
Whether you need surgical equipment
(operating tables, lights, diathermy), www.im3vet.co.uk KARL STORZ
anaesthesia kit (monitors, O2
concentrators), X-ray equipment (DR
iM3 supplies veterinarians throughout Endoscopy (UK) Ltd
the world with high quality yet
panels, dental), ophthalmology (Kowa Veterinary Equipment
affordable veterinary dental products.
slit lamp, Tonovet Plus, Tonopet),
iM3 continues to design, develop and www.karlstorz.com/gb
orthopaedics (Zlig, TPLO, TTA) or even
manufacture the latest veterinary dental
quiet cat clippers - we can help you! KARL STORZ Endoscopy is amongst the
machines, instruments, X-rays and
dental consumables. largest endoscopy equipment
manufacturers in the world. It has a
specialist veterinary medicine division
covering small animals, large animals
and avian/exotics.
20 CONGRESS GUIDE 2021You can also read
