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Nutritional Management of the thin/starved animal

Tue, 16 July, 2024 06:00 pm - 09:00 pm (Your Local Time Zone)

Species

Equine

Contact Hours

3 Hours - RACE Accredited

Early Booking Deadline

Sun, 02 June, 2024

Registration Deadline

Fri, 21 June, 2024

Language

English

Sponsors
Discipline

Behaviour

Dermatology

Internal Medicine – Endocrinology, Haematology, Infectious Diseases, Parasitology & Oncology

Nutrition

Rehabilitation & Physiotherapy / Physical Therapy

Reproduction / Theriogenology

Industry Partners

Global

Veterinary Partners

Global

Time: London 6PM / Paris 7PM / New York 1PM / Sydney 3:00AM (+1)
                                                  

Panelists:

Jennie Ivey   BS, MS, PhD, PAS - University Of Tennessee, USA
Nicola Jarvis   BVetMed, CertAVP(EM), CertAVP(ESST), MRCVS - Redwings Horse Sanctuary, UK
Harold McKenzie   DVM, MS, MSc (VetEd), FHEA, DACVIM - Virginia Tech, USA
                                                  

Moderator:

Pat Harris   MA, PhD, DECVCN, VetMB, MRCVS - Waltham Petcare Science Institute & MARS Horsecare, UK

 

PANEL DISCUSSION DESCRIPTION

Poor condition in horses arises from a multitude of causes including those associated with direct human behavior (ranging from deliberate neglect to ignorance) as well as many clinical conditions including those associated with various gastro-intestinal, dental, renal and hepatic issues. In some cases, the underlying cause(s) are fairly obvious but for many, the veterinary clinician will be required to undertake a detailed, logical, stepwise and holistic approach to the case.

Join our international multidisciplinary team of world-leading experts as they discuss their approach to these cases and share their wealth of experience. They will discuss and debate how nutrition can be a part of the cause as well as part of the solution and how it is essential in the successful rehabilitation of these horses. This panel discussion will outline the approach to the thin/starved animal and consider how best to utilize feeds and feeding management in their short- and long-term management. Attendees are welcome to share their own cases and experiences and will be encouraged to ask questions.

Harold C. McKenzie, III, DVM, MS, MSc (VetEd), FHEA, Diplomate ACVIM (LAIM) is a Professor of Large Animal Internal Medicine in the Virginia Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine (VMCVM) at Virginia Tech. He received his DVM from the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine in 1990, and then entered into equine private practice in Maryland. This was followed by a residency in Large Animal Internal Medicine at the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center, a campus of the VMCVM located in Leesburg, Virginia, USA. He became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Large Animal) in 2000. Following his residency remained at the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center as a faculty member for 15 years. He then moved to the main campus of the VMCVM in Blacksburg, Virginia in 2013. He completed a Masters of Sciences in Veterinary Medical Education with the Royal Veterinary College, University of London in 2018. His research interests include veterinary education, and various aspects of equine internal medicine, including pain management, critical care, nutrition and pharmacology. Dr. McKenzie has delivered over 90 presentations at conferences and is the author or coauthor of over 50 refereed journal articles and 20 book chapters.

Dr. Jennie Lin-Zambito Ivey grew up in a coastal region of New Jersey and completed a B. S. in equine science at Rutgers University in 2009, and a M.S. and PhD at West Virginia University studying equine nutrition and exercise physiology. Dr. Ivey’s research and Extension interests include nutritional, exercise and management interventions to improve equine well-being, along with the impact of owner knowledge on equine management. Dr. Ivey serves on the Teaching and Extension, and Exercise Science Committees for the Equine Science Society, American Youth Horse Council Board of Directors, and as the Eastern National 4-H Horse Round Up Hippology Committee Chair.

Nicola qualified from the Royal Veterinary College, London, UK in 1990 and started her career in mixed practice where her passion for equine work began. In 1993 Nicola joined Rossdales Equine Veterinary Surgeons in Newmarket to complete a two year internship and went on to locum at several large equine practices before joining Redwings Horse Sanctuary in 1996.

Redwings Horse Sanctuary is equine charity providing a home to over 1,500 horses, donkeys and mules and focuses on rescue, rehabilitation, rehoming and education.

Nicola is now Head of Veterinary and Care at the charity and works with a large, experienced team of veterinary surgeons and nurses to provide medical and surgical care for equines at the sanctuary. She gained her certificate of Advanced Veterinary Practice in Equine Medicine in 2012 and Equine Surgery Soft Tissue in 2013.

Redwings Horse Sanctuary cares for a significant number of older equines, many of whom require specialist care, management and feeding, which is where Nicola’s interest in geriatric medicine and nutrition began. She has published clinical articles in both peer-reviewed journals and books and regularly lectures at conferences and courses for veterinary surgeons, equine nurses and horse owners.

After qualifying from Cambridge University, Pat completed her Ph.D. at the Animal Health Trust into the Equine Rhabdomyolysis Syndrome. She joined the Waltham Centre for Pet Nutrition (now Waltham Petcare Science Institute) in 1995. As Director of Science for Mars Horsecare and head of the WALTHAM™ Equine Studies Group, she is responsible for their equine research conducted in collaboration with experts at institutes and universities globally. This provides the science behind the SPILLERS™, BUCKEYE™ Nutrition, and WINERGY™ brands. She is also a scientific advisor to MARS EQUESTRIAN™.

Pat is a European Specialist in Veterinary Clinical and Comparative Nutrition, an RCVS recognized specialist in veterinary clinical nutrition (equine), and a British Equine Veterinary Association Past-President. She is also a member of several international society and charity boards and holds, or has held, a number of academic posts within various institutions around the world.

Pat lectures internationally on nutrition as it affects the health, welfare, behaviour, and performance of the horse. She is the author or co-author of over 500 scientific papers, abstracts, and book chapters with recent emphasis on obesity, laminitis, and senior horse nutrition. She was the co-editor for the 2021 Veterinary Clinics of North America Equine Practice on Equine Nutrition and co-authored two chapters including one on ‘What would be good for all veterinarians to know about Equine nutrition'.

Qualified Vet

Online Panel Discussion

USD 85.00

Intern/Resident (Requires proof of status)

Online Panel Discussion

USD 65.00

Vet Nurse/Vet Tech (Requires proof of status)

Online Panel Discussion

USD 65.00

Veterinary Student (Requires proof of status)

Online Panel Discussion

USD 35.00

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