Snake Envenomation in Dogs and Cats
(inkl. USt.)
Each year thousands of dogs and cats are presented to veterinary clinics following snakebite. In many cases the diagnosis is simple, but in some there are numerous differentials that need to be considered. The main snakes in Australia that envenomate dogs and cats are brown snakes, tiger snakes and black snakes. Notably other snakes such as copperheads, death adders, taipans, whip snakes, white lipped snakes and others are less common causes of serious problems. The red-bellied black snake is a significant species that dogs frequently encounter. The predominant clinical signs in dogs and cats are snake species specific but may be neuromuscular paralysis, coagulopathy, haemolysis and myopathy. This webinar aims to summarise current best practice for snakebite management.
Recorded 25 September 2024
Dr Andrew Padula, BVSC(HONS)PHD MACVSC DIPECAR
Padula Serums was founded by Dr Andrew Padula, a veterinarian with over 30 years of experience in veterinary research, industry and clinical practice.
Andrew has had a long fascination with venomous creatures and the application of the life sciences to treat their potentially lethal effects.
Andrew holds a PhD from the University of Melbourne and is currently an Honorary Senior Research Fellow within the Australian Venom Research Unit at the University of Melbourne. He holds a European veterinary specialist qualification in production animal reproduction and medicine. Andrew has published dozens of papers on snakebite in domestic animals and tick paralysis.
"How cool is it that something from one animal can be used to save the life of another animal!"
Andrew is the founder and managing director of Padula Serums, a specialised company that produces animal derived antisera for veterinary therapeutics and research purposes.
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