Fundamentals of Mast Cell Tumour Management with Gerry Polton MA VetMB MSc(Clin Onc) DipECVIM-CA(Oncology) MRCVS
Mast cell tumours are famously variable in their appearance, so how do you know when to suspect one? And what do you do when you do suspect one to make sure you don’t make it worse? Maybe you’ve successfully removed a mast cell tumour and then you are invited to select from a panel of curiously entitled additional tests; how do you know whether a test is indicated? And what do you do when you get the results? Which mast cell tumours are cured by local therapy and which ones need additional medical treatment?
Join guest speaker Gerry Polton (RCVS & European Specialist in Veterinary Oncology) on Tuesday 17th May for what he hopes will be an engaging walk through these fundamental questions as they relate to mast cell tumour management in dogs. Neil Mottram BSc BVSc MRCVS, Technical Product Manager will then be discussing the latest intratumoural injection from Virbac, STELFONTA®. This session will start with a ‘how to’ section followed with case studies, showing delegates that ‘seeing is believing’. STELFONTA® is an innovative and effective intratumoural treatment for mast cell tumours - the most common cutaneous neoplasm in dogs. Its active ingredient, Tigilanol tiglate, has a unique mode of action causing destruction of the mast cell tumour and there is complete resolution in 75% of cases after just one treatment. Treatment results in complete tumour destruction, leaving behind a healthy granulating wound which heals by secondary intention with minimal intervention within just 4-6 weeks.
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STELFONTA: Seeing Is Believing with Pamela D. Jones DVM
In this webinar Dr Pam Jones will introduce you to the unique mode of action of tigilanol tiglate, review the efficacy data behind this new product and demonstrate how this highly innovative yet simple treatment can be used to provide a high tumour elimination rate, wound healing and a speedy return to a good quality of life for the pet.
Dr Pamela Jones underwent her veterinary training in the United States at Colorado State University. She completed a one year rotating internship in small animal medicine and surgery followed by a three year oncology residency and a two-year residency in radiation oncology. She is board-certified by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in medical oncology and by the American College of Veterinary Radiology in radiation oncology. She has enjoyed specialty practice in the southwestern United States and has served in several capacities in the pharmaceutical industry.
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In this webinar Dr Owen Davies will review mast cell tumours and diagnostic approaches before appraising the current treatment options.
Dr Owen Davies is an RCVS and American recognised specialist in veterinary oncology. Before his residency at the Royal Veterinary College he spent 9 years in general practice, including mixed, small animal, private and charity work. He is a member of the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (chapter of small animal medicine), a diplomat of the ACVIM (oncology) and holds a master’s degree based on research into canine lymphoma. Owen currently works at Highcroft Veterinary Referrals in Bristol.
Note: view in full screen for best viewing experience
Note: view in full screen for best viewing experience
Note: view in full screen for best viewing experience
Note: view in full screen for best viewing experience