A free online round table event on “Managing difficult chronic enteropathy cases” on 30 March at 18:00 (GMT) will provide clinically relevant learning on microbiome science for vets in practice.
The Purina Institute Microbiome Forum Round Table 2023 will focus on managing difficult chronic enteropathy cases and has invited globally renowned speakers to help translate the latest research in microbiome science into actionable interventions in clinical practice.
Participants can view the full programme and sign up at online.
The 90-minute event will be chaired by Jan Suchodolski, MedVet, DrVetMed, PhD, AGAF, DACVM, and will feature a panel of expert speakers, including:
- Julia Fritz, EBVS European Specialist in Veterinary and Comparative Nutrition (DECVCN)
- Fabio Procoli, DVM, MVetMed, DipACVIM, DipECVIM-CA (Internal Medicine), MRCVS
- Linda Toresson, DVM, Swedish Specialist in Small Animal Internal Medicine, PhD
- Jenessa Winston, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Small Animal Internal Medicine)
The speakers will share their expertise about evidence-based microbiome science in a non-product-promotional setting.
Participants can expect to gain a greater understanding of the logical sequence of diagnostics and the management and treatment for chronic enteropathy in dogs and cats.
The event will also focus on separating fact from fiction regarding the role of nutrition – including dietary profile, fibre, prebiotics, probiotics and synbiotics – in the management of chronic enteropathy in dogs and cats.
Daniel Rodes Moltó (Purina Institute) commented: “Microbiome science is a field experiencing rapid developments, and we know how valuable vets’ time is, so the Purina Institute Microbiome Forum Round Table 2023 aims to bring together the foremost research knowledge and make it accessible to vets working in practice.
“Chronic gastrointestinal cases can bring a unique challenge in daily practice and the event will provide learning on best practices in managing chronic enteropathy that can be immediately applied to veterinary case management to improve outcomes for pets.”
More information is available at online.
