This is a large animal webinar. This webinar is eligible for CE and MOC credit.

90 minute webinar reviewing the implications, treatment options, and clinical decision making of infection in large animal orthopedic surgery. Discussion will focus on the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of infection in large animal orthopedic patients with internal fixation for fracture repair or arthrodesis.

Includes four large animal webinars, one small and large animal webinar, and three non-surgical webinars. Provides access to both the live webinars and the on-demand recordings.

Includes four small animal webinars, one small and large animal webinar, and three non-surgical webinars. Provides access to both the live webinars and the on-demand recordings.

This webinar reviews common diseases requiring GI surgery in cattle and the surgical techniques used to correct them. This webinar is eligible for CE and MOC credit.

This webinar discusses the use of prophylactic antibiotics, including the evidence for and against, and examines evidence-based recommendations. This webinar is eligible for CE and MOC credit.

This presentation will focus on the pertinent surgical anatomy and technique for performing a laryngeal tie-forward. Intra-operative and post-operative complications and management strategies will also be discussed.

This presentation outlines the critical checkpoints in the planning and surgical execution of proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joint arthrodesis in horses. Emphasis is placed on meticulous joint preparation, precise implant positioning, and biomechanical principles required to achieve optimal compression and stability. Practical surgical tips, including plate contouring, screw orientation, and intraoperative strategies to improve accuracy and efficiency, will be discussed to enhance clinical outcomes and postoperative comfort.

This webinar will highlight impactful research published over the past year in equine soft tissue and orthopedic surgery. Attendees will receive a clinically focused overview and discussion of new findings.

The Residents’ Workshops are not a preparation course for the Phase I or Phase II examinations and are not eligible for continuing education credits.