RCVS Knowledge - Evidence-based Veterinary Medicine

2017-03

Episodes

Tuesday Mar 28, 2017

No evidence-based treatment guidelines exist for any ophthalmic conditions of dogs and there is limited published evidence supporting treatments of feline herpes viral keratitis (FHVK). The aim of this study was to document current treatment patterns of canine prolapsed nictitans (PN) and FHVK through the use of a vignette-based survey administered to general practitioner (GP) and ophthalmic specialist (SP) veterinarians.
 CW - Clinical Decision Maiking and Treatment Patterns in Canine Prolapsed Nictitans and Feline Herpetic Keratitis
Veterinary Evidence TodayEdinburgh, 1-3 November 2016

Thursday Mar 16, 2017

Q&A from Claire's talk at the Veterinary Evidence Today conference, Edinburgh November 1, 2016.

Thursday Mar 16, 2017

It is widely believed that laminitis poses a threat to the health and welfare of all Equidae; however, there is a paucity of evidence-based research on fundamental aspects of the disease, including how commonly it occurs, its clinical presentation and those animals at greatest risk. Following generous funding from World Horse Welfare, we have produced a programme of work over the last eight years to improve the evidence base regarding the epidemiology of laminitis. This talk will outline the methods we used to gather evidence-based data in the equine field, highlight the challenges and lessons we have learnt, and emphasise the crucial role the veterinary practitioner can play in both providing and using such evidence-based data.
 CW - Collaboration as a Key Feature of Equine Evidence-Based Research: A Laminitis Case Study
Veterinary Evidence TodayEdinburgh, 1-3 November 2016

Monday Mar 13, 2017

Q&A from Kristen's talk at the Veterinary Evidence Today conference, Edinburgh November 2, 2016.

Monday Mar 13, 2017

To help make EBVM accessible to the veterinary profession worldwide, we assembled an extensive international team (the EBVM Learning Consortium) with a collective passion for delivering high-quality teaching of EBVM and developed an open access, online resource: ebvmlearning.org. It is hoped that the development of this resource will increase awareness of EBVM in the veterinary profession and allow practitioners the opportunity to develop the skills needed to utilise EBVM in everyday clinical practice.
 
Veterinary Evidence TodayEdinburgh, 1-3 November 2016
 

Creative Commons License CC BY 4.0

Podcast Powered By Podbean

Version: 20230822