Arterial thromboembolism

45 for 3 months
icon of cat

Arterial thromboembolism (ATE) is a serious and sometimes fatal emergency in cats, caused by the formation of a blood clot within an artery, most often secondary to underlying heart disease. The condition typically presents with the sudden onset of paralysis in one or more limbs, accompanied by severe pain.

In this webinar, we will discuss the pathogenesis, typical clinical presentation, and the main causes of ATE and its underlying cardiac conditions. We will also address the emergency management and initial stabilization of these patients, as well as the often difficult decisions veterinarians must make regarding pain management, treatment options (ranging from supportive and nursing care to surgery and physiotherapy), potential complications, and prognosis.

This course provides a clear and practical framework to help you recognize ATE accurately and make evidence-based decisions, both medically and in communication with the owner.

Webinar Contents

Webinar – Quiz
Not applicable

Instructor

Gitte Mampaey, Dip ECVIM-ca (cardiology)

Course Duration

1 hour
Price: 45 for 3 months

Related Courses

80 for 3 months
Triaditis in cats is a complex condition characterized by simultaneous inflammation of the liver (cholangitis), pancreas (pancreatitis), and small intestine (chronic enteropathy). Correct recognition and…
55 for 3 months
Unblocking the problem Urethral obstruction is one of the most common and potentially life-threatening emergencies in feline practice. Male cats presenting with an inability to…
45 for 3 months
Acute hemorrhagic gastroenteritis (AHGE) is a common condition in dogs and can, in some cases, lead to life-threatening disease. In this continuing education course, we…