Presenter: Dr. Andrew Waxman, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Hosted by Upstate Veterinary Specialties
Session Description:
Congenital heart diseases are abnormalities of the cardiovascular system which are present at birth. The exact underlying factors are not always understood but are suspected of genetic origin in dogs and cats. Some of the most common diseases include patent ductus arteriosus, pulmonic stenosis, subaortic stenosis, tricuspid valve dysplasia, and ventricular septal defects. These conditions can vary from innocent to life-threatening. This lecture will help participants understand the examination findings, the most common treatment options (if available), and breeding considerations regarding congenital heart disease in dogs and cats. There will also be some discussion about innocent murmurs in young patients.
A presentation by Dr. Renee Streeter, DVM, DACVN, and Dr. Bradley Quest, DVM giving a detailed overview of dilated cardiomyopathy in dogs and what the recent reports from the FDA mean for the pet industry at large.
A presentation by Dr. Renee Streeter, DVM, DACVN, and Dr. Bradley Quest, DVM giving a detailed overview of dilated cardiomyopathy in dogs and what the recent reports from the FDA mean for the pet industry at large.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Canine Pyodermaupstatevet
Ed Jazic, DVM, DACVD
The prevalence of Canine Pyoderma is increasing very quickly and the clinical condition can present in a variety of ways. It is a common secondary manifestation of a variety of clinical conditions like allergic skin diseases, endocrinopathies, autoimmune skin diseases, and keratinization disorders. An efficient and correct diagnosis is essential as is proper therapy in the face of ever-increasing development of Canine Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcal Pyoderma.
www.petsgroomingtips.com is one of the front-runners in providing complete digital information to the pet owners, which would guide theme through various process of grooming their beloved kids. A shabby puppy or kitten not only appears dirty but soon infested with disease if not treated properly. Our various tutorials and free PDF guides cover every aspect of the grooming process.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Canine Pyodermaupstatevet
Ed Jazic, DVM, DACVD
The prevalence of Canine Pyoderma is increasing very quickly and the clinical condition can present in a variety of ways. It is a common secondary manifestation of a variety of clinical conditions like allergic skin diseases, endocrinopathies, autoimmune skin diseases, and keratinization disorders. An efficient and correct diagnosis is essential as is proper therapy in the face of ever-increasing development of Canine Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcal Pyoderma.
www.petsgroomingtips.com is one of the front-runners in providing complete digital information to the pet owners, which would guide theme through various process of grooming their beloved kids. A shabby puppy or kitten not only appears dirty but soon infested with disease if not treated properly. Our various tutorials and free PDF guides cover every aspect of the grooming process.
Title: Cardiac Emergencies of the Dog and Cat
Presented by: Agnieszka Kent, DVM, MS, DACVIM (Cardiology)
Description: This course will discuss common cardiac emergencies and how to identify and determine the primary problem through effective history-taking, physical examination, and diagnostics. We will discuss how to approach each emergent condition with treatment strategies and monitoring to help you be as successful as possible in helping your patients through these life-threatening conditions.
Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Title: Uh-oh ... It Went Neuro: Triaging the Acute Neurologic Patient
Presented by: Todd Bishop, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Description: This lecture is geared toward primary care veterinarians and will cover recognizing the three most common neurologic emergencies, triaging the severity, and performing an initial neurologic evaluation. The lecture will include initiating a minimum database and basic diagnostic work-up, providing first responder-type therapeutic interventions, and knowing if/when to refer.
Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Pat...upstatevet
Title: Itching, Scratching, Atopy Oh My! Diagnosis and Treatment of the Allergic Patient
Presented by: Amy Schnedeker, DVM, MS, DACVD
Description: This course aims to discuss the work-up of allergy patients, starting from diagnostics and treatment of secondary infections to different medications for managing pruritus and diagnosing underlying allergic diseases - flea allergy versus food allergy versus atopic dermatitis.
Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orth...upstatevet
Title: Radiographic Positioning and Quality Control of Thoracic, Abdominal, and Orthopedic Studies
Presented by: Amanda Breyette, LVT, BT, FFCP & Adam Isack, LVT, FFCP
Description: Radiographs that are positioned correctly with proper technique give a better representation of anatomy and disease processes. This, in turn, gives the patient a better chance of being treated appropriately. Throughout this course, you will learn the anatomy to be included in each study, proper/improper technique, and how to correct misaligned radiographs.
Pain Management – A Review and What's Newupstatevet
Title: Pain Management – A Review and What's New
Presented by: Mylissa Fitzpatrick, LVT, CCVP, VTS (Emergency)
Description: This pain management course is designed for veterinary technicians wishing to broaden their education on integral pain management options. The lecture will cover patient pain identification, pharmaceutical pain management options, non-pharmaceutical therapies, and alternative modalities. New pain management drugs and their applications will also be discussed.
Title: Diagnostics in Veterinary Oncology
Presented by: Ariana Verrilli, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology)
Description: This session will discuss the various tests currently available in veterinary oncology, from cytology and histopathology to DNA sequencing and genetic testing. We will review the pros and cons of multiple tests, the best use for each test, and how to interpret results. We will also review sample submissions and specific lab requirements as appropriate.
Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?upstatevet
Title: Leptospirosis in Dogs: What's Bloodwork Got to Do with It?
Presented by: Ciera Earl, LVT, VTS (Emergency)
Description: Leptospirosis is a common zoonotic disease that can cause serious illness in dogs, other wild animals, and people. Throughout this lecture, we will look at common lab work and provide a better understanding of the values, their meaning, and how it all ties together in diagnosing Leptospirosis. We will also discuss the signs and symptoms, transmission, prevalence, and treatment.
Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Diseaseupstatevet
Title: Cortisol: Friend or Foe, An Overview of Cushing's Disease and Addison's Disease
Presented By: Erica Hunt, LVT, VTS
Description: This lecture will review the physiology of Cushing's and Addison's disease so that the technician can better understand the disease processes. We will also discuss different treatment options and the necessary monitoring.
Presenter: Dr. Madeline Frazier, DVM, DACVECC
Title: Shock and Paw
Description:
What does it mean when we ask, “Is the patient stable?” Identifying shock quickly and accurately is critical for optimizing patient outcome. This lecture will review broad definitions for shock, the types of shock and their pathophysiology, and how to identify the different types of shock (including occult shock). The lecture will also provide guidelines for treatment of the different shock states, as well as modalities of fluid resuscitation.
Presenter: Dr. Christina Scanlon, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)
Title: Alphabet Soup Myelopathies
Description:
This course will cover signalment, clinical signs, confirmatory diagnostics, and therapies for myelopathic diseases different from the most common IVDD cases. This lecture will help you recognize cases that are more likely to be FCE or ANNPE based on presentation and will discuss recommended testing, prognoses, and therapies. The presentation will also cover one case of a slightly different myelopathy that is less commonly seen overall.
Learning Objectives:
- To be able to recognize clinical signs and signalment for FCE and ANNPE
- To understand imaging characteristics and differences between FCE and ANNPE
- To understand prognostic indicators and recommended therapies for FCE and ANNPE
Introducing Diagnostic Ultrasound in General Practiceupstatevet
Chris Ryan, DVM, DACVR
This lecture will begin by reviewing the basic operation of ultrasound equipment with a focus on hardware and software features common to almost all machines. The various settings and controls will be reviewed, along with the effects that these have on overall image quality, and how to utilize these settings to optimize image quality. A roadmap will then be developed for applying ultrasound in everyday general practice, beginning with the basics of evaluation for abdominal or pleural cavity fluid, and proceeding to perform a complete basic abdominal ultrasound exam. Normal sonographic anatomy and measurements will be reviewed, along with a recommended acquisition protocol for submission to teleradiology services.
Tips and Practical Solutions to Dental Challengesupstatevet
Thomas Phillips, DVM, Fellow of the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry 2007
All veterinarians face challenging dental cases. This course will offer options and techniques to successfully accomplish difficult extractions, oronasal fistula, and tips and tricks for dental procedures.
Diagnosing and Treating Canine Incontinence and Urolithsupstatevet
Alison Khoo, BSc, BVMS, DACVIM (Internal Medicine)
Urinary incontinence is a common presenting complaint in veterinary practice. Treatment of refractory cases may become a major source of frustration for both owners and veterinarians. Medical, surgical, and interventional therapeutic options will be discussed.
Respiratory Distress in the Small Animal Patientupstatevet
Danielle Berube, DVM, DACVECC
This presentation will review the many differentials for patients presenting in respiratory distress. The lecture will be organized based on anatomic locations within the airway, including upper airway disorders, pulmonary causes of respiratory distress, and diseases of the pleural space. Within each section, we will focus on the physical examination findings, diagnostic options to localize the disorder, and stabilization techniques for the patient. We will also discuss less common causes of respiratory distress such as acute lung injury (ALI), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), transfusion related acute lung injury (TRALI) and even some examples of nonrespiratory look-alikes.
An Overview of Lymphoma for the Veterinary Technicianupstatevet
Theresa Kilichowski, LVT, Oncology
Lymphoma is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers in veterinary practice. This course will teach the technician lymphoma subtypes and survival times, treatment options, side effects, and quality of life goals. This course will help technicians confidently provide support and education to their pet owners after a diagnosis of lymphoma.
Erica Zappia, LVT, Internal Medicine
This course will review vital information for the veterinary technician regarding the diagnosis and management of diabetes mellitus. Participants will learn physiology, clinical signs, and laboratory abnormalities of diabetes. Important communication practices between the veterinary technician and the client will be discussed.
Assessment and Treatment of Pain in the Emergency and Critical Care Patientupstatevet
Abby Luvera, LVT, Emergency
This lecture will discuss the importance of treating acute pain in our emergency and critical care patients, with an emphasis on the role of the veterinary technician in the recognition, assessment, and treatment of pain. Participants will learn sources of acute pain and available treatment modalities, as well as common pitfalls and challenges when assessing pain. Participants will also hear options for implementing a pain scoring system for their practice and resources for continued education.
Pattern Recognition and the ECG – Clinical Interpretation for the LVT upstatevet
Aaron Wey, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology)
This lecture will be useful for both new and experienced LVTs and will review the clinical ECG as used in small animal practice. Lecture topics will begin with suggestions for obtaining a good quality ECG and will finish with recognition of common rhythm abnormalities encountered in companion animal practice. Audience participation will enhance the lecture and allow attendees to test their knowledge acquired during the presentation.
Joe Palamara, DVM, DACVS-SA
Description: Dyspnea is defined as difficulty/labored breathing or shortness of breath, and can be a sign of serious disease of the airway, lungs or heart. This lecture will review the process of diagnosing, stabilizing and further localizing dyspnea in dogs. We will discuss recommendations for surgical correction of components of Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome, as well as salvage procedure for Laryngeal paralysis. With appropriate management, the prognosis for these conditions is generally favorable depending on the degree of severity.
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the clinical signs, associated physiology, and diagnosis related to each condition
- Initial stabilization for patients presenting in airway crisis
- Understand the medical and surgical options for each condition
Basic Rehabilitation for the Neurologic Patientupstatevet
Laura Perez, DVM, CVA, CCRT & Jenn Wolfe, LVT, CCRP
Description: This lecture will review basic rehabilitation techniques and concepts that can be applied to patients with neurologic dysfunction/deficits. We will review what techniques and exercises are appropriate for the most common dysfunctions seen, as well as the science behind these techniques. We will also review the variety of assistive devices that are available for neurologic patients including booties, slings, harnesses, carts, etc.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the concepts behind rehabilitation techniques used in neurologic patients
- Identify a few basic rehabilitation techniques for neurologic patients, with a focus on “down dogs” such as Dachshunds.
- Be familiar with assistive device options for neurologic patients such as harness, slings, booties, carts, and more.
Business Valuation Principles for EntrepreneursBen Wann
This insightful presentation is designed to equip entrepreneurs with the essential knowledge and tools needed to accurately value their businesses. Understanding business valuation is crucial for making informed decisions, whether you're seeking investment, planning to sell, or simply want to gauge your company's worth.
RMD24 | Debunking the non-endemic revenue myth Marvin Vacquier Droop | First ...BBPMedia1
Marvin neemt je in deze presentatie mee in de voordelen van non-endemic advertising op retail media netwerken. Hij brengt ook de uitdagingen in beeld die de markt op dit moment heeft op het gebied van retail media voor niet-leveranciers.
Retail media wordt gezien als het nieuwe advertising-medium en ook mediabureaus richten massaal retail media-afdelingen op. Merken die niet in de betreffende winkel liggen staan ook nog niet in de rij om op de retail media netwerken te adverteren. Marvin belicht de uitdagingen die er zijn om echt aansluiting te vinden op die markt van non-endemic advertising.
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey throu...dylandmeas
Discover the innovative and creative projects that highlight my journey through Full Sail University. Below, you’ll find a collection of my work showcasing my skills and expertise in digital marketing, event planning, and media production.
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At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
The key differences between the MDR and IVDR in the EUAllensmith572606
In the European Union (EU), two significant regulations have been introduced to enhance the safety and effectiveness of medical devices – the In Vitro Diagnostic Regulation (IVDR) and the Medical Device Regulation (MDR).
https://mavenprofserv.com/comparison-and-highlighting-of-the-key-differences-between-the-mdr-and-ivdr-in-the-eu/
Affordable Stationery Printing Services in Jaipur | Navpack n PrintNavpack & Print
Looking for professional printing services in Jaipur? Navpack n Print offers high-quality and affordable stationery printing for all your business needs. Stand out with custom stationery designs and fast turnaround times. Contact us today for a quote!
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RMD24 | Retail media: hoe zet je dit in als je geen AH of Unilever bent? Heid...BBPMedia1
Grote partijen zijn al een tijdje onderweg met retail media. Ondertussen worden in dit domein ook de kansen zichtbaar voor andere spelers in de markt. Maar met die kansen ontstaan ook vragen: Zelf retail media worden of erop adverteren? In welke fase van de funnel past het en hoe integreer je het in een mediaplan? Wat is nu precies het verschil met marketplaces en Programmatic ads? In dit half uur beslechten we de dilemma's en krijg je antwoorden op wanneer het voor jou tijd is om de volgende stap te zetten.
The world of search engine optimization (SEO) is buzzing with discussions after Google confirmed that around 2,500 leaked internal documents related to its Search feature are indeed authentic. The revelation has sparked significant concerns within the SEO community. The leaked documents were initially reported by SEO experts Rand Fishkin and Mike King, igniting widespread analysis and discourse. For More Info:- https://news.arihantwebtech.com/search-disrupted-googles-leaked-documents-rock-the-seo-world/
Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
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LA HUG - Video Testimonials with Chynna Morgan - June 2024Lital Barkan
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2. • Heritable
– Genetically programed to develop
– May be present at birth or develop with aging
• Congenital
– Defect present at birth
– May or may not be inherited
HERITABLE VS. CONGENITAL
3. • A FORM OF HEART DISEASE THE ANIMAL IS BORN WITH
• TYPICALLY DETECTED AT LESS THAN 6 MONTHS OF AGE
• NOT UNCOMMON TO DETECT AT OLDER AGES
• WHILE THE DEFECT REMAINS UNCHANGED, REMODELING OF THE HEART IS
OFTEN PROGRESSIVE
• BREED CAN BE HELPFUL FOR DIFFERENTIALS
WHAT IS A CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE?
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Murmur grade
• Grade 6: audible murmur with stethoscope off the chest
wall
• Grade 5: a palpable thrill is present
• Grade 4: radiates with no point of maximal intensity (no
thrill)
• Grade 3: audible in multiple locations but with a point of
maximal intensity
• Grade 2: quiet, focal murmur with no radiation
• Grade 1: audible in a quiet room with a cooperative
patient breathing quietly, +/- intermittent
EXAMINATION
7. • USUALLY SOFT GRADE I-II/VI SYSTOLIC MURMUR
• GRADE III/VI OR GREATER OR CONTINUOUS MURMUR CONCERNING FOR CONGENITAL DISEASE
• MOST “INNOCENT” PUPPY/KITTEN MURMURS DISAPPEAR AT ~16 WEEKS
• CAUSE NOT CLEAR
Relative stenosis
Mild neonatal anemia
AV chordae tendineae laxity
PUPPY/KITTEN MURMURS
8. DOGS
Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) 27.7%
Subaortic Stenosis (SAS) 25.5 %
Pulmonic Stenosis (PS) 20.8 %
Ventricular Septal Defect (VSD) 9.8%
Tricuspid Valve Dysplasia (TVD) 5.1 %
Tetralogy of Fallot (TF) 3.9 %
The numbers vary per study, the top 3 may switch around
CATS
Ventricular Septal Defect
Patent Ductus Arteriosus
Mitral Valve Dysplasia
MOST COMMON FORMS OF CHD
10. MINIATURE AND TOY POODLES
GERMAN SHEPHERD
AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL
COLLIE
POMERANIAN
SHETLAND SHEEPDOG
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS (PDA)
http://www.greatdogsite.com/admin/uploaded_files/1198060883toy_poodle.jpg
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Loud continuous murmur on left side
Described as washing machine sound
Can often feel the murmur
There is risk of congestive heart failure at <2 years of age
Medical management helpful with clinical signs or severe disease
If murmur detected refer to cardiologist
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS
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”
“ PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS
Footer
Cardiomegaly
Left atrial and auricular enlargement
Left ventricle rounded and long
Pulmonary vasculature prominent
3 ‘bumps’
Aorta, Pulmonary Artery, Left Auricle
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• Intervention is possible
• PDA Amplatz occluder device developed for specifically
for dogs is highly successful
• Size is a factor
• Standard surgical ligation always available
• Left patent the dog is predisposed to early congestive
heart failure and irreversible changes to the heart.
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS
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Eisenmenger syndrome
Pulmonary hypertension
Suprasystemic pulmonary
pressure leading to right
to left shunting
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOUSUS – RIGHT TO LEFT SHUNTING
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Examination
Murmur?
Differential cyanosis
Echocardiogram
Contrast study
Where to look?
Labs
Polycythemia-phlebotomy vs chemical
Lower pulmonary pressures
Sildenafil
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS – RIGHT TO LEFT SHUNTING
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• Auscultation is the main method of screening
• Most affected/uncorrected dogs show signs early in life
and are unable to breed
• Affected/corrected dogs should not be bred
• Proven hereditary in the poodle, suspected in other
breeds
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
20. HEREDITARY IN DOGS
PDA x PDA
80% offspring have PDA
PDA x 1st degree relative of PDA
70% defective
PATENT DUCTUS ARTERIOSUS
21. • NEWFOUNDLAND
• GOLDEN RETRIEVER
• ENGLISH BULLDOG
• BOXER
• GERMAN SHEPHERD
• GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINTER
• ROTTWEILER
SUBAORTIC STENOSIS (SAS)
http://www.dog-pictures.co.uk/images/newfoundland-dog-picture.jpg
22. • CONDITION DESCRIBED BY OBSTRUCTION TO LEFT VENTRICULAR OUTFLOW
DUE TO A SUBAORTIC VALVE NARROWING
• Grade 1: small raised nodules on the septum
• Grade 2: narrow ridge extending partially around outflow tract
• Grade 3: fibrous band, ridge, or collar completely encircling outflow tract
SUBAORTIC STENOSIS
24. • MURMUR LOUDEST ON LEFT SIDE
• PULSE QUALITY IS REDUCED (PULSUS PARVUS ET TARDUS)
• GRADE OF MURMUR LOOSELY CORRELATES WITH SEVERITY
• DOGS WITH MODERATE TO SEVERE DISEASE CAN COLLAPSE WITH
EXERCISE/EXCITEMENT
• SEVERELY AFFECTED DOGS PREDISPOSED TO SUDDEN DEATH
• REGARDLESS OF WHETHER INTERVENTION IS PURSUED I RECOMMEND BETA-
BLOCKADE WITH ATENOLOL AT 1-1.5 MG/KG PO BID
SUBAORTIC STENOSIS
26. • SCREENING IS HISTORICALLY BASED ON AUSCULTATION IN
PREDISPOSED BREEDS
• DOPPLER/ECHOCARDIOGRAM RECOMMENDED TO FIND SUBTLE
SUBAORTIC ABNORMALITIES
• GENETIC TESTING FOR THE NEWFOUNDLAND NOW AVAILABLE
• PICALM gene mutation via UC Davis
• AVOID MATING PAIRS PRODUCING AFFECTED PUPS
CHD
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
26
27.
28.
29. ENGLISH BULLDOG
FOX TERRIER
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER
CHIHUAHUA, BEAGLE
SAMOYED, BOXER
BULL MASTIFF
AMERICAN COCKER SPANIEL
WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER
PULMONIC STENOSIS (PS)
http://www.edrants.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/arnie.jpg
30. • THE OBSTRUCTION TO FLOW IS MOST COMMONLY AT THE VALVULAR
LEVEL WITH DYSPLASIA AS THE CAUSE
• CASES OF SUBVALVULAR AND SUPRAVALVULAR STENOSIS ARE
REPORTED
• DYSPLASTIC VALVES OCCUR IN 2 MAJOR GRADES
• Grade 1: Mild thickening and fusion, no to minimal obstruction
• Grade 2: Moderate to severe thickening and fusion, moderate to severe
obstruction
PULMONIC STENOSIS (PS)
31. • MURMUR LOUDEST ON LEFT SIDE
• PULSE QUALITY IS USUALLY NORMAL
• GRADE OF MURMUR LOOSELY CORRELATES WITH SEVERITY
• DOGS WITH MODERATE TO SEVERE DISEASE CAN COLLAPSE WITH
EXERCISE/EXCITEMENT
• SEVERELY AFFECTED DOGS PREDISPOSED TO SUDDEN DEATH
• LONG TERM PROGNOSIS IS DIFFICULT TO PREDICT IN SEVERE CASES
• REGARDLESS OF WHETHER INTERVENTION IS PURSUED I RECOMMEND BETA-
BLOCKADE WITH ATENOLOL AT 1-1.5 MG/KG PO BID
PULMONIC STENOSIS
32.
33. • Screening via auscultation is typical
• No genetic testing is available
• Avoid breeding pairs that produce affected pups
• Proven heritable in the Beagle, but likely polygenic
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
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• Intervention is possible
• Fused valve leaflets amenable to balloon valvuloplasty
• Successful procedures able to reduce gradient in half
• ~80% of dogs with signs showed improvement
• ~50% reduction of hazard ratio for dogs undergoing BV
PULMONIC STENOSIS
Estrada, A Journal of veterinary cardiology
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More severe and complex
2 obstructive lesions
High incidence of pulmonary truck hypoplasia
High incidence of cardiac death
Strong association between prognosis and tricuspid
regurgitation severity
PULMONIC STENOSIS IN THE FRENCH BULLDOG
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Predominately English
Bulldogs but other
breeds recognized
R2A recognized in dogs
and causes pulmonic
stenosis
Risk of coronary rupture
with balloon
valvuloplasty
CORONARY ANOMALY AND PULMONIC STENOSIS
37. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
ENGLISH BULLDOG
BOXER
KEESHOND
VENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECT (VSD)
http://www.kennels.co.uk/images/G.English.Springer.jpg
38. • VARIABLE GRADE MURMUR HEARD LOUDEST ON RIGHT SIDE
• MURMUR GRADE OFTEN INVERSELY RELATED TO SEVERITY
• FORTUNATELY, MOST ARE SMALL DEFECTS WITH MINIMAL IMPACT ON
HEART
• DOGS WITH LARGE DEFECTS LIKELY DIE AT YOUNG AGE
• MODERATE DEFECTS DIFFICULT TO PREDICT OUTCOMES
• CORRECTIVE PROCEDURES RARELY PERFORMED (BUT POSSIBLE)
VENTRICULAR SEPTAL DEFECT
39.
40. • SCREENING VIA AUSCULTATION
• NO GENETIC TESTING AVAILABLE
• IN THE ENGLISH BULLDOG AND KEESHOND THE TRAIT IS AUTOSOMAL
RECESSIVE
• No genetic test
• Certainly avoid breeding if any offspring produce affected pups
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
41. LABRADOR RETRIEVER
GERMAN SHEPHERD
OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOGS
GREAT DANES
IRISH SETTERS
TRICUSPID VALVE DYSPLASIA (TVD)
http://www.offroaders.com/directory/animals/images/Labrador_Retriever_chocolate_named_Hershey-s.jpg
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• Variable grade murmur on right side
• Characteristic valve changes
• Short tethered septal leaflet
• Elongated free wall leaflet
• Abnormal papillary muscles
• Apical displacement of tricuspid annulus
• Severely affected animals present young with abdominal fluid
• Mild to moderately affected dogs less predictable disease course
• Medical therapy can be helpful
• Prosthetic valve replacement available
TRICUSPID VALVE DYSPLASIA
43.
44. • AUSCULTATION MAY REVEAL RIGHT SIDED HEART MURMUR
• DOPPLER/ECHOCARDIOGRAM IS MORE SENSITIVE
• May miss equivocal cases
• TVD MAPPED TO CHROMOSOME 9 IN THE LABRADOR, BUT NO GENETIC TEST
IS AVAILABLE
• Autosomal dominant with variable penetrance
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
46. Doberman pinscher,
boxer dog, great Dane, Labrador
retriever, American cocker spaniel,
golden retriever, Irish wolfhound,
Saint Bernard, English springer
spaniel, Newfoundland retriever,
English sheepdog, Afghan hound,
Scottish deerhound, and English
cocker spaniel
DILATED CARDIOMYOPATHY (DCM)
47. • INHERENT DECREASE IN MYOCARDIAL CONTRACTILITY
• MOST CASES ARE PRIMARY OR IDIOPATHIC
• LESS COMMON ARE SECONDARY CAUSES
• Adriamycin induced
• Taurine/Carnitine deficiencies
• Diet-related
• MISNOMER IN THE COMMON NAME
• Dilation is secondary, myocardial failure is primary
DILATED CARDIOMYOPATHY
48. • CLINICAL SIGNS UNLIKELY PRIOR TO ONSET OF CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE
• Rare indication of disease prior to signs, no murmur
• Most common preclinical finding is an arrhythmia (VPC) during routine examination
• SOME PATIENTS PRESENT FOR SYNCOPE
• NOT UNCOMMON TO HAVE SIGNS OF RIGHT AND LEFT SIDED CONGESTIVE
HEART FAILURE
• MANY ARE COMPOUNDED WITH ATRIAL FIBRILLATION AND VENTRICULAR
ARRHYTHMIAS
SIGNALMENT/HISTORY
52. • TROPONIN I ELEVATED IN DOGS WITH CLINICAL DCM AND INCREASES WITH SEVERITY
• However, poor screening tool
• ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY
• Defined cutoffs for affected Dobermans
• Tissue Doppler may find affected dogs earlier than standard Echocardiography
• HOLTER MONITORING
• >50 VPCs or complex arrhythmias will develop or likely carry genetics of DCM
• EXACT TRANSMISSION UNKNOWN
• Maybe sex-linked as more males affected
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
53. • MOST COMMON STRUCTURAL CARDIAC DISEASE IN CATS
• THE DISEASE IS CHARACTERIZED BY PRIMARY CONCENTRIC HYPERTROPHY
OF THE MYOCARDIUM
• SECONDARY HYPERTROPHY IS TECHNICALLY NOT HCM
• AGE OF ONSET IS VARIABLE, VERY YOUNG ARE NOT AN EXCEPTION
• FAMILIAL COMPONENT RECOGNIZED IN MAINE COON CATS, OTHER
PUREBRED LINES AS WELL
• OFTEN ASYMPTOMATIC UNTIL CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE OCCURS
• A MURMUR OR GALLOP MAY BE DETECTED PRIOR TO CLINICAL SIGNS
HYPERTROPHIC CARDIOMYOPATHY
54. • NT-PROBNP
• has been useful in discriminating cardiac vs. non-cardiac causes.
• Can detect severe HCM, but little utility as a screening tool.
• TROPONIN
• Overlap in cardiac vs. non-cardiac groups
• Also elevated in hyperthyroid cats
• MYOSIN-BINDING PROTEIN C (MYBPC3) MUTATIONS
• A31P for Maine Coon
• R820W for Ragdoll
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
57. Poodle (miniature and toy), miniature
schnauzer, cocker spaniel,
Chihuahua, fox terrier, dachshund,
and Boston terrier
Special note is the Cavalier breeds
with early onset disease
MYXOMATOUS MITRAL VALVE DISEASE
58. • MOST COMMON SMALL ANIMAL CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE (75%)
• MOST PATIENTS HAVE NO HISTORY OF CLINICAL DISEASE PRIOR TO
THE ONSET OF CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE
• FIRST DETECTION OF DISEASE IS ONSET OF LEFT APICAL MURMUR
SIGNALMENT/HISTORY
62. • AUSCULTATION IS TYPICAL FOR SCREENING
• PRE-BREEDING SCREENS ARE ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY RELATED TO
THE CAVALIER BREED
• Breeding recommendations mandatory as part of the Danish Kennel Club
• 8-10 year results are showing reduction in early onset of this disease
• NO GENETIC TESTING AVAILABLE
• Mode is thought to be polygenic
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
63. ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY BOXER DOGS
CAN AFFECT OTHER BRACHYCEPHALIC BREEDS
ARRHYTHMOGENIC RIGHT VENTRICULAR
CARDIOMYOPATHY
64. • GENERALLY AN ADULT PROCESS BUT CAN AFFECT AT ANY AGE
• CAN BE COMPLETELY ASYMPTOMATIC UNTIL AN EPISODE OF COLLAPSE OR
SUDDEN DEATH
• ARRHYTHMIA ON EXAM OF A BOXER IS CONCERNING
• ON AUTOPSY THERE IS CHARACTERISTIC FIBROFATTY REPLACEMENT OF
HEART TISSUE (USUALLY RIGHT VENTRICULAR)
• ARRHYTHMIA FREQUENCY CAN VARY SIGNIFICANTLY DAY TO DAY
• Repeat Holter in suspicious cases
SIGNALMENT/HISTORY
64
67. • ANNUAL HOLTER EXAMINATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED
• >50 VPCs/24 hours is suspicious
• >300 VPCs or complex technically affected
• ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY RECOMMENDED
• GENETIC TESTING
• Striatin mutation found linked to affected dogs
• Test commercially available
• Recommend additional testing if desirable dog is a carrier
BREEDING CONSIDERATIONS
69. • BE SURE TO COMPLETE THOROUGH
PUPPY/KITTEN PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
• IF INTERVENTION IS POSSIBLE, THE
EARLIER THE BETTER
• REFER TO CARDIOLOGIST IF MURMUR IS
PRESENT PAST 16 WEEKS
• SCREENING IS RECOMMENDED FOR
PREDISPOSED BREEDS
SUMMARY