Parasitic Diseases in Horses (Part 1)
Species
Equine
Contact Hours
3 Hours - RACE Approved
Language
English
Discipline
Internal Medicine – Endocrinology, Haematology, Infectious Diseases, Parasitology & Oncology
Pathology - Clinical & Gross
Veterinary Partner
Equine
Recorded: October 2020
Speaker | Title | Duration |
Martin Nielson | Parasitic disease in horses | 50 min |
Martin Nielson | Equine parasite diagnostics | 50 min |
Martin Nielson | Principles of anthelmintic therapy | 65 min |
Martin Nielson | Common myths and misconceptions in equine parasite control | 60 min |
Book Part 1 (Webinar Series) & Part 2 (Panel Discussion) together and receive a discount
ONLINE LECTURE SERIES CONTENT
The lecture on 'Parasitic Diseases in Horses' gives a broad overview on larval cyathostominosis, small intestinal ascarid impactions, tapeworm-associated colic, and non-strangulating intestinal infarction. It will summarize the scientific evidence behind each of these clinical syndromes and their risk factors, pathophysiology and briefly touch on treatment protocols and often expressed concerns when treating parasitized horses with effective larvicidal anthelmintics.
The webinar on 'Equine parasite diagnostics' will describe currently recommended techniques for determining fecal egg counts and explain relevant diagnostic parameters. Recently emerged or emerging diagnostic techniques such as anti-tapeworm antibody ELISAs and an ELISA for measuring antibodies to encysted cyathostomin larvae will be presented and discussed.The webinar on 'Principles of anthelmintic therapy' will describe current occurrences of anthelmintic resistance in equine parasites, and briefly discuss mechanisms of resistance development. Evidence-based approaches for parasite control will be described, taking into account important factors such as horse age, climate, seasonality, and levels of anthelmintic resistance.
The seminar on 'Common myths and misconceptions in equine parasite control' will list a number of commonly encountered myths and misconceptions, and outline how the large body of evidence either does not support these, or points in a very different direction.
Dr. Nielsen graduated with his DVM degree from the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Denmark in 2001. He spent three years in equine veterinary practice before joining graduate school. He received his Ph.D. in equine parasitology at University of Copenhagen in 2007, and served as assistant professor there until 2011.
He then joined the M.H. Gluck Equine Research Center at University of Kentucky where he now serves as associate professor and holds the title of Schlaikjer Professor in Equine Infectious Disease.
More InfoVeterinary Student
Online Lecture Series
USD 35.00
Qualified Vet
Online Lecture Series
USD 180.00
Intern/Resident/PhD (Requires proof of status)
Online Lecture Series
USD 135.00
Vet Nurse/Vet Tech (Requires proof of status)
Online Lecture Series
USD 135.00
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