EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM


3:10 p.m. Objective Assessment of Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy on Horses with Clinical Back Pain – Melissa R. King


3:30 p.m. Identification of Genomic Loci Associated with Performance-Limiting Kissing Spines in Quarter Horses and Warmbloods – Beau Whitaker


3:50 p.m. Relationship Between Postural Stability and Paraspinal Muscle Adaptation in Lame Horses Undergoing Rehabilitation – Katherine L. Ellis


4:10 p.m. Review: Management of Pain Associated with Laminitis in the Horse—Evidence for Therapies – Katherine L. Ellis


4:30 p.m. Effects of Horseshoe Characteristics and Surface Composition on Shear Forces on the Equine Digit – Tara Doherty


4:50 p.m. Association of mRNA Biomarkers with Catastrophic Racing Injuries in Thoroughbreds


– Allen Page


The Business of Practice: Navigating Important Corporate and Legal Matters


Moderator: Tom Timmons


1:30 p.m. What You Should Know about Corporate Practice Sales – Charlotte Lacroix


2:20 p.m. Issues to Negotiate in Contracts Seen in Practice – Charlotte Lacroix


3:10 p.m. Employee Performance Coaching and Setting Goals – Charlotte Lacroix


4:00 p.m. Cannabis in Your Patients and Legal Conundrums – Charlotte Lacroix


FRANK J. MILNE STATE-OF-THE-ART LECTURE: Moving Equine Anesthesia from an Art Toward a Science


John A.E. Hubbell DVM, MS, DACVAA Chief of Anesthesiology, Rood and Riddle Equine Hospital


Professor Emeritus, Veterinary Clinical Sciences, The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine


Since dawn of the modern era of equine anesthesia and an- algesia in the 1960s, significant advances have been driven by the development of complex surgical procedures and advanced imaging modalities that require extended periods of general anesthesia. Despite the many advances, however, anesthesia of the horse remains more perilous than anesthe- sia of the other domestic species.


During his lecture, acclaimed veterinary anesthesiologist Dr. John Hubbell will trace the development of modern anesthetic methods, identify current best practices and areas of needed improvement, and postulate pathways for enhancing the safety of equine anesthesia in the future.


Dr. Hubbell received his veterinary degree in 1977 from Ohio State, where he served on faculty from 1982 until 2015, when he joined Rood & Riddle. He is author of numer- ous articles on veterinary anesthesia and co-author of two textbooks: Handbook of Veterinary Anesthesia and Equine Anesthesia Monitoring and Emergency Therapy.


Sponsored by


Table Topics


Sponsored by Dechra Veterinary Products. Seating is limited so please arrive early.


1:30-3:00 p.m.


Infectious Diseases at Large Competitions – Nicola Pusterla and Ashley Whitehead


Equine Biologic Therapies – Ali Daniel and Kathryn A. Seabaugh


Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome – Frank Andrews and Ben Buchanan


Tips and Tricks for Getting Good Ultrasound Images – Myra F. Barrett


3:30-5:00 p.m.


CEM – It’s a Night-Mare: Responsibilities When Monitoring CEM at Equine Events – Amber Headen and Iwona Popkowski


Pain Management – Lori Bidwell and Rachel Hector


Pre-Purchase Exam: Improving Cervical Spine Imaging in the Field – Kurt Selberg and Natasha Werpy


Meet the Expert: Effects of Low-Dust Forages on Racehorses’ Airway Health – Laurent L. Couëtil Meet the Expert: Milne Lecture – John A.E. Hubbell


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