Medicine

This week on the Cone! Dr. Andy Roark calls world-renowned veterinary orthopedist Dr. David Dycus to ask about a case. “Hey David, I have a 6m.o. Labrador retriever who the owners say is stiff in the morning when he gets up. What’s causing this? Should I blow it off? Should I give it some time? How do YOU treat that?”

LINKS:

Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/swag

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ABOUT OUR GUEST:

David Dycus, DVM, MS, CCRP
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgeons – Small Animal

Director/Chief of Orthopedic Surgery,
Nexus Veterinary Bone and Joint Center

Medical Director,
Nexus Veterinary Specialists (NVS)
www.nexusvet.com

Co-Founder/Co-Director,
Veterinary Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation Institute (VSMRI)
www.vsmri.com

Editor: Dustin Bays
www.baysbrass.com
@Bays4Bays Twitter/Instagram

This week on the Cone… Dr. Andy Roark talks to the original anesthesia nerd Tasha McNerney CVT CVPP VTS (Anesthesia) about Petunia, a 2yo F English Bulldog who is about to have a C-section. We want to make sure that Petunia’s pain is controlled and her puppies are safe. Tasha McNerney… How do you treat that?

LINKS:

Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/swag

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ABOUT OUR GUEST:

Tasha McNerney obtained her CVT in 2005 and has worked clinically in the areas of anesthesia and surgery ever since. Tasha obtained her CVPP (certified veterinary pain practitioner) designation in 2013 and became a veterinary technician specialist in anesthesia in 2015.

Tasha has been a featured speaker on various anesthesia and pain management topics at several international veterinary conferences. Tasha is the author of many articles and blogs on anesthesia and pain management related topics.

In 2013 Tasha created the Facebook group Veterinary Anesthesia Nerds, which has over 50,000 members taking part in education and exchange of ideas from all over the world!

Tasha is crazy and bought a 1920’s fixer upper and is now obsessed with home improvement tutorials on YouTube. She lives in Philadelphia with her husband, son, one perfect cat, and one jerk cat. Trust me that cat is a jerk.

Editor: Dustin Bays
www.baysbrass.com
@Bays4Bays Twitter/Instagram

In this episode, Dr. Andy Roark talks to the VetGirl herself, Dr. Justine Lee, about how SHE treats pancreatitis. We’ve got a tiny dog who ate half a heavenly ham. How do YOU treat that?

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ABOUT OUR GUEST:

Dr. Justine Lee DVM, DACVECC, DABT lectures throughout the world on emergency, critical care, and toxicology, and was honored to receive the Speaker of the Year Award at the North American Veterinary Conference (2016, 2015, 2011) and Association des Médecines Vétérinaires du Québec (2012). Dr. Lee was the co-host veterinary analyst on Nat Geo Wild‘s Animal ER LIVE, and was the former contributor/blogger to Prevention magazine, PetMD: The Daily Vet, Pet Health Network and Voyce. She has been featured on NBC Weekend Today, Rachael Ray, WCCO, MPR, and various other TV and radio engagements. Dr. Lee is a part-time criticalist at Animal Emergency & Referral Center, a specialty referral hospital in the Twin Cities, MN.

VETgirl was the brainchild of Dr. Justine Lee. Years ago, while frantically studying for her board examination(s), she decided to take some time out to relieve some stress (aka “panic) by running. While pounding the pavement, she thought, “Why can’t I listen to this stuff on my Walkman while I exercise?” (She is old, and this was pre-Ipod days). Since sleeping on top of her textbooks didn’t appear to osmotically work, she decided that this “listen and learn” modality would truly be the best way to “take it all” in while frantically multi-tasking. And that’s when she teamed up with techno-saavy Dr. Pachtinger to create VETgirl.

HELPFUL LINKS:

vetgirlontherun.com/

Editor: Dustin Bays
www.baysbrass.com
@Bays4Bays Twitter/Instagram

This week on the COS Dr. Roark gets into the dirt about dog parks with Dr. Susan Little. This episode is made possible by Elanco.

HELPFUL LINKS:
BeWormReady.com
Elanco.com
Open-access study: parasitesandvectors.biomedcentral.com/articl…4147-6
Clinician’s Brief: www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/parks…nal-helminths

WORKSHOP ALERTS:
Charming the Angry Client: drandyroark.com/angry-clients/

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ABOUT OUR GUEST: Susan E. Little, DVM, PhD, DACVM-Parasit. 
Dr. Susan Little is Regents Professor and the Krull-Ewing Chair inVeterinary Parasitology at the Center for Veterinary Health Sciences,Oklahoma State University where she is active in veterinary parasitology teaching and oversees a research program that focuses on zoonotic parasites and tick-borne diseases. She is past-president of both the American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists and the Companion Animal Parasite Council and currently serves as co-Director of the National Center for Veterinary Parasitology. Dr. Little has authored more than 150 publications on veterinary and human parasites and tick-borne disease agents. She is also recognized as an outstanding teacher and has been awarded two Excellence in Teaching Awards from the national Student American Veterinary Medical Association (SAVMA). In 2017 Dr. Little received the Distinguished Veterinary Parasitologist Award from the American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists.

SPONSORED BY: Elanco 

Elanco is a global animal health leader, committed to innovating to improve the health of animals, and advocate for customers while creating value through innovative products, expertise and service. Elanco’s promise is based on its vision of Food and Companionship Enriching Life, and is dedicated to advancing the health of animals, people and the planet. Visit Elanco.com to learn more.

EDITOR: Dustin Bays
www.baysbrass.com
@Bays4Bays Twitter/Instagram

Join Dr. Roark and the wizard, the legend “Uncle Mickey Schaer” as they talk about progressive weakness in a cat! Let’s get into this case!

WORKSHOP ALERTS:
Charming the Angry Client: drandyroark.com/angry-clients/
Team Communication: unchartedvet.com/team-communication/

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ABOUT OUR GUEST:

Dr. Michael Schaer received his D.V.M. degree from the University of Illinois in 1970. He then went to the Animal Medical Center (AMC) in New York City where he served as an intern and then as a medicine resident between1970-73. After the residency, he remained at the AMCas a staff member in the Department of Medicine until 1977. He then joined a private small animal practice in New Jersey until late 1978 at which time he joined the faculty at the University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine where he has remained until the present time. He has published several papers and book chapters and he has lectured nationally and internationally. Dr. Schaer is also the author of five textbooks: Clinical Medicine of the Dog and Cat – 1st, 2nd, and 3rdeditions and Clinical Signs in Small Animal Medicine, 1st and2nd editions. At the U of F, Dr. Schaer functions mainly as a clinician and a teacher. His previous UF professional duties included: Professor and Associate Chairman-Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, Associate Chief of Staff-Small Animal Hospital, and Service Chief-Small Animal Medicine. Dr. Schaer served as Interim Chair, Department of Comparative, Diagnostic, and Population Medicine from February 2017-September 2018. He is currently Professor Emeritus and Adjunct Professor in Emergency and Critical Care Medicine, while still doing active teaching in the classroom and in the critical care unit. Dr. Schaer is board certified in internal medicine (ACVIM) and emergency and critical care (ACVECC).

Join Dr. Roark and the wizard, the legend “Uncle Mickey Schaer” as they talk about that case that terrifies us all – the venomous snake bite!

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ABOUT OUR GUEST:

Dr. Michael Schaer received his D.V.M. degree from the University of Illinois in 1970. He then went to the Animal Medical Center (AMC) in New York City where he served as an intern and then as a medicine resident between1970-73. After the residency, he remained at the AMCas a staff member in the Department of Medicine until 1977. He then joined a private small animal practice in New Jersey until late 1978 at which time he joined the faculty at the University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine where he has remained until the present time. He has published several papers and book chapters and he has lectured nationally and internationally. Dr. Schaer is also the author of five textbooks: Clinical Medicine of the Dog and Cat – 1st, 2nd, and 3rdeditions and Clinical Signs in Small Animal Medicine, 1st and2nd editions. At the U of F, Dr. Schaer functions mainly as a clinician and a teacher. His previous UF professional duties included: Professor and Associate Chairman-Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, Associate Chief of Staff-Small Animal Hospital, and Service Chief-Small Animal Medicine. Dr. Schaer served as Interim Chair, Department of Comparative, Diagnostic, and Population Medicine from February 2017-September 2018. He is currently Professor Emeritus and Adjunct Professor in Emergency and Critical Care Medicine, while still doing active teaching in the classroom and in the critical care unit. Dr. Schaer is board certified in internal medicine (ACVIM) and emergency and critical care (ACVECC).