Gaby’s interests and expertise lay in equine internal medicine and emergency and critical care. She has a special clinical interest in critically ill patients such as horses with acute colic or diarrhea, acute neuromuscular disorders and sick neonatal foals, and the use of thoracic and abdominal ultrasonography in those patients.

Gaby has publications on various aspects of equine internal medicine with a particular focus on neuromuscular disorders and monitoring tools of the sick horse. She is author or co-author of over 60publications in national and international peer reviewed journals and is invited speaker at national and international conferences. In addition, she is active in the veterinary specialisation colleges as member of the ECVECC re-accreditation committee.

Gaby started her career as an equine intern in private practice in the Netherlands immediately after graduation from the University of Ghent, Belgium in 2003. Following this internship she got a residency position in equine internal medicine at the University of Liege, Belgium and passed the exam of the European College of Equine Internal Medicine in 2009. She also obtained a master in veterinary science degree and a PhD on the subject of atypical myopathy.

In 2011, Gaby moved with her family to Sweden to work as a senior clinician at Uppsala University. In 2013, she took up a position as Assistant Professor and later Associate Professor in Equine Medicine at the Equine Hospital of the Copenhagen University. In 2017, she was awarded the title of Diplomate of the European College of Emergency and Critical care.

Since March 2018, Gaby joined the Camden Equine Centre veterinary team where she headed the equine internal medicine section. In January 2021 she returned to Europe to work in a German private equine hospital and develop a clinical educational centre in the Altano Group. Today, she remains affiliated to the University of Sydney as an Honorary Associate Professor and is currently working at Goulburn Valley Equine Hospital in Australia.

Dr. Hal Schott earned a bachelor’s degree from Cornell in 1980 and a DVM from the Ohio State University in 1984. He worked in a private equine practice in Santa Barbara, Calif., from 1984 to 1987 and followed that with a residency and PhD program at Washington State University from 1987 to 1991. He was on the WSU faculty from 1991 to 1995 as an instructor and then an assistant professor of equine internal medicine. In 1995, he came to Michigan State University as an assistant professor and progressed to associate and then full professor. He is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine.

His clinical interests include all types of urinary tract disease in horses, and his research focuses on fluid and electrolyte physiology, especially with prolonged endurance exercise.

A graduate of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Life Sciences in Wrocław. She has been dealing with horse diseases since graduation, but she has been interested in horses since childhood. She gained her extensive experience in many clinics, both in Poland and abroad. After graduation, she completed an internship at the Equi Vet Serwis Horse Clinic of Dr. Maciej Przewoźny, where she later worked as an independent doctor for over two years. Since 2015, she has been professionally associated with the Department of Internal Medicine of Horses, Dogs and Cats, University of Life Sciences in Wrocław.

During her many years of practice, she gained experience in many renowned horse treatment centers, such as TiHO in Germany, VetMedUni in Austria, Animal Health Trust in Great Britain, Clinique vétérinaire équine de Grosbois in France, Weipers Center Equine Hospital in Scotland, Animal Clinic (Equine cardioteam) Ghent University in Belgium.

Her main clinical interests are internal diseases of horses – in particular diseases of the respiratory system, cardiology, diseases of the digestive system, diseases of the urinary system, liver diseases and ultrasound diagnostics of the chest (including heart) and abdominal cavity. Two of these fields of medicine became the subject of her doctoral dissertation, entitled “Diagnosis of early kidney damage in horses using ultrasound and serum and urine biomarkers.” She diagnoses patients with accuracy, according to the “thread to the ball” principle, and cooperation with many centres from abroad allows her to consult for her patients with the greatest specialists in the world.

Dr. Thomas J. Divers earned his DVM from the University of Georgia in 1975 and completed an internship in large animal medicine at the University of California at Davis. Dr. Divers returned to the University of Georgia for a residency in large animal internal medicine and ambulatory practice followed by 2 years as an assistant professor in the large animal medicine and ambulatory practice at the College. Dr. Divers then moved to the University of Pennsylvania for 10 years where he was an associate professor of large animal medicine and served as chief of the section of medicine at the New Bolton Center, University of Pennsylvania. In 1990 Dr. Divers  moved to Cornell University where he is the Rudolph J. and Katharine L. Steffen Professor of Medicine in the Section of Large Animal Medicine. He is a diplomat of both the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine and of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care.  Dr. Divers retired recently but still consults on cases, conducts research projects and provides lectures to veterinarians and students. He has been the recipient of teaching awards at four universities and has received the Educator of the Year Award from both the AAEP and ACVECC.