Canine obstetrics: decision making when to do a c-section
(Con impuestos)
Primary uterine inertia is the most common cause of dystocia in dogs and when combined with the highly variable pregnancy length (58 to 72 days from mating to whelping) causes significant confusion in managing ‘the overdue bitch’. Appreciating the normal reproductive biology including when and how diagnostic tests should be applied improves clinical decision-making and facilitates improved outcome in cases of potential dystocia.
Recording from 16.05.2018
Dr Gary England BvetMed, PhD, DvetMed, DVR, CertVA, DVRep, Dipl ACT, Dipl ECAR, FHEA, FRCVS
Gary England is the Foundation Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine and Science and is Professor of Comparative Veterinary Reproduction.
He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, and is recognised as a Specialist in Veterinary Reproduction by the Royal College and the European College of Animal Reproduction. He is a Diplomate of the American College of Theriogenologists.
Gary was part of the team responsible for developing the new veterinary curriculum at Nottingham. He is a Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and is an active teacher and clinician, working in animal reproduction and diagnostic imaging.
Usted también puede estar interesado en
Caesarean Section - tips for success
Oestrus monitoring and artificial insemination in the bitch
