Submission ID # Submission Title Submitter ID # Submitter Name
Principals of therapy in feline diabetic
patients (lecture 1) New developments in
2250 management of feline diabetes (lecture 2) 1632 Jacqueline Rand
2233 1621 Veronique Lacombe
REGULATION OF GLUCOSE TRANSPORT IN INSULIN-SENSITIVE TISSUE: FROM HEALTH TO DISEASE.
ACTH Stimulation Tests: Why, How,
2122 and...Huh? 1461 Patty Lathan
Diagnostic Testing for Typical and Atypical
2029 Hyperadrenocorticism - Confusion or Clarity? 1495 Mark Peterson
Equine Metabolic Syndrome in 2012: Where
1947 are we now? 1430 Nicholas Frank
Feline Hyperthyroidism - Ensuring Success of
2039 Nutritional Management 1502 S. Forrester
1967 Forget About Glucose (For Now) 1447 Thomas Schermerhorn
Gene Expression Analysis of Adipose Tissue
2080 and Blood from Obese and Lean Dogs 1533 Samer Al-Murrani
Human thyroid disease as a model for feline
2173 hyperthyroidism 1589 Charlotte Edinboro
Managing Feline Hyperthyroidism - As Easy
2038 as Feeding Your Cat 1502 S. Forrester
2078 Shouldn't Any Insulin Work In Any Patient? 1447 Thomas Schermerhorn
Steroids in Septic Foals: Should We or
1945 Shouldn't We? 1426 Kelsey Hart
The Problem Diabetic: Acromegaly,
Cushing's, and Other Causes of Insulin
2028 Resistance 1495 Mark Peterson
The Role of the Liver in the Pathogenesis of
2081 Diabetes in Dogs and Cats 1447 Thomas Schermerhorn
Update on Calcium Metabolism Disorders in
2053 Companion Animals 1511 Richard Mellanby
Gallbladder mucoceles: The endocrine
2108 connection 1545 Audrey Cook
1952 Reproductive Disorders of Neutered Bitches 1431 Autumn Davidson
Street Street line 2
Ctr. for Companion Animal Health, SVS
College of Pharmacy 500 W. 12th Ave.
CVM PO Box 6340
21 West 100th Street
Tufts Cummings School of Vetrinary
Dept of Clinical Sciences Medicine
243 Earhart Cir.
Clinical Sciences, CVM 1800 Denison Ave.
1035 NE 43rd Street
149 Commonwealth Drive
243 Earhart Cir.
Clinical Sciences, CVM 1800 Denison Ave.
CVM, Large Animal Medicine 501 D.W. Brooks Dr.
21 West 100th Street
Clinical Sciences, CVM 1800 Denison Ave.
Immunology Division Dept of Pathology
CVM, Small Animal Clinical Sciences 4474 TAMU
VMTH/SAC One Shields Ave.
Street line 3 City State / Province Country Zip / Postal Code
Brisbane QLD AUS
Columbus OH USA
Mississippi State MS USA
New York NY USA
200 Westboro Road North Grafton MA USA
Lawrence KS USA
Manhattan KS USA
Topeka KS USA
Menlo Park CA USA
Lawrence KS USA
Manhattan KS USA
Athens GA USA
New York NY USA
Manhattan KS USA
Tennis Court Rd. Cambridge Cambridge GBR
College Station TX USA
Davis CA USA
Number E-mail Company Name
61-73-365-2122 j.rand@uq.edu.au University of Queensland
292-1379 lacombe.2@osu.edu The Ohio State University
325-3432 lathan@cvm.msstate.edu Mississippi State University
362-2650 drpeterson@animalendocrine.com Animal Endocrine Clinic
887-4615 nicholas.frank@tufts.edu University of Tennessee
368-5264 dru_forrester@hillspet.com Hill's Pet Nutrition, Inc
532-4599 tscherme@vet.ksu.edu Kansas State University
286-8208 samer_al-murrani@hillspet.com Hill's Pet Nutrition
688-1774 cedinboro@exponent.com Exponent, Inc.
368-5264 dru_forrester@hillspet.com Hill's Pet Nutrition, Inc
532-4599 tscherme@vet.ksu.edu Kansas State University
542-6326 khart4@uga.edu University of Georgia
362-2650 drpeterson@animalendocrine.com Animal Endocrine Clinic
532-4599 tscherme@vet.ksu.edu Kansas State University
44-7989-976-508 rjm69@cam.ac.uk Universtiy of Cambridge
845-2351 akcook@cvm.tamu.edu Texas A&M University
752-1393 apdavidson@ucdavis.edu University of California, Davis
Professional Designation Job Title / Position
Professor of Companion Animal Health
DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Large Animal Internal Medicine)
VMD, MS, DACVIM (Small Animal Internal
Medicine)
DVM, DACVIM (SAIM) Director
DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Large Animal Internal Associate Professor, Large Animal Internal
Medicine) Medicine
Associate Director
VMD, DACVIM (SAIM) Assistant Professor, Small Animal Medicine
Manager, Research
Senior Scientist
Associate Director
VMD, DACVIM (SAIM) Assistant Professor, Small Animal Medicine
DVM, DACVIM (Large Animal Internal
Medicine)
DVM, DACVIM (SAIM) Director
VMD, DACVIM (SAIM) Assistant Professor, Small Animal Medicine
BVM&S, MRCVS, DACVIM (SAIM), DECVIM-
CA Clinical Associate Professor
Clinical professor
Series More than 1
Division / Department Lecture Type
? speaker?
No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
Endocrinology & Nuclear Medicine No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
Scientific Affairs Yes Yes Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
Science and Technology, Pet Nutrition
Center No No Comprehensive Review
Health Sciences No No Comprehensive Review
Scientific Affairs Yes Yes Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
Endocrinology & Nuclear Medicine No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
SA Clinical Sciences No No Comprehensive Review
No No Comprehensive Review
Audience Category 1 If other, explain.
Small Animal Endocrinology
Equine Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Equine Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Equine Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Endocrinology
Small Animal Hepatology
Small Animal Other Reproduction
Category 2 If other, explain
Endocrinology
One Medicine. I will discuss our
Other research finding using transgenic diabetic
mice.
Pharmacology
Endocrinology
Nutrition - Metabolism
Nutrition - Metabolism
Other Could appeal to critical care audience
Immunology
Nutrition - Metabolism
Nutrition - Metabolism
Pharmacology
Infectious Disease
Endocrinology
Hepatology
Endocrinology
Endocrinology
Endocrinology
Comments 50-Word Description
Lecture 1 covers important principals of
therapy for feline diabetes including
selection of insulin, the importance of
resolving glucose toxicity, minimizing the risk
of hypoglycaemia, use of glargine and
detemir, detection of diabetic remission and
choice of diet. This lecture is important for
Lecture 1 to be immediately followed by clinicians not already using glargine or
lecture 2.Lecture timetabling not detemir and provides the basis for
coincide with endocrinology abstracts. understanding lecture 2.
I will present (published and unpublished)
findings from my laboratory on the role of
glucose transporters (the rate-limited step in
glucose uptake and whole-body utilization):
1) for muscle glycogen replenishment after
exercise in the athletic horses; 2) during
insulin resistance in muscle and adipose
tissue of horses; 3) as pharmacological
targets (ongoing research).
This lecture will review test indications,
methodology, and interpretation. Use of
baseline cortisol concentrations alone will
also be discussed. New data assessing the
necessity of measuring baseline cortisol
values prior to testing will be presented,
along with a new study evaluating the cross-
reactivity of synthetic glucocorticoids with
the cortisol assay.
This lecture will focus on the diagnostic
approach for dogs with suspected
hyperadrenocorticism, both typical and
atypical. Pros and cons of the standard
screening tests will be reviewed. The role of
abdominal ultrasonography and adrenal sex
steroid panels in the diagnostic workup will
also be discussed.
Since Equine Metabolic Syndrome was first
proposed in 2002, numerous studies have
been performed to examine relationships
among obesity, insulin resistance,
hyperinsulinemia, and laminitis in horses.
New diagnostic tests have been developed
and novel medical treatments explored. This
comprehensive review will examine the
state of our knowledge ten years later in
2012.
Information provided will assist veterinarians
with implementing nutritional management
with low-iodine food for cats with
hyperthyroidism, including those with
concurrent disorders (eg, kidney disease).
This presentation will also include tips for
transitioning to low-iodine food, managing
multi-pet households, and monitoring
Speakers would share the session and each hyperthyroid patients to ensure long-term
speak half of the time (22.5 minutes each). success.
This talk will ask the audience to 'forget
about glucose' in order to consider other
important metabolic omplications caused by
diabetes. The causes, consequences, and
treatment of common and often serious
electrolyte and metabolic disturbances
associated with diabetes will be reviewed in
depth and at a level appropriate for
veterinrians with an advanced interest in
None diabetes.
Gene expression profiling was performed on
adipose tissue and blood from 97 obese and
non-obese dogs as determined by DXA
analysis. Gene enrichment studies revealed
that most of the identified pathways are
related to an elevated immune and
inflammatory response in obese animals.
The biochemical and metabolic
consequences of these changes in gene
expression are discussed in this
presentation.
Humans and other animals share the same
planet and environments, so companion
animals are sentinels for public health
hazards. I review the epidemiology of feline
hyperthyroidism, the most common
endocrine disease of older cats, for which
human toxic nodular goiter, associated with
iodine deficiency and chemical exposures,
provides the model.
This presentation reviews a new method for
managing hyperthyroidism in cats. It
includes an overview of the effects of
feeding a low-iodine food to hyperthyroid
cats (ie, decreased thyroid hormone
concentration and resolution of clinical
Speakers would share the session and each signs) and discussion of clinical patients
speak half of the time (22.5 minutes each). managed by this new approach.
This talk adopts the position that any insulin
I presented a talk on a related topic at the product should lower glucose in any patient,
2011 Pre-Forum Meeting. This talk is more but then explores the reasons the
appropriate for the Forum stream, as it is hypothesis may or may not be true. Insulin
aimed more at an advanced but non- pharmacology will be reviewed, with
specialist audience. I hope, however, that it emphasis on the impact exerted by
might provide specialists with food for physiologic and environmental influences on
thought, too. insulin efficacy in certain patients.
This session will review current literature on
and ongoing research investigating the
incidence and pathogenesis of critical illness-
related corticosteroid insufficiency in septic
foals, and will present preliminary data from
our ongoing multicenter trial of low-dose
hydrocortisone therapy in foals with septic
shock.
This lecture will present an overview of the
diagnosis and management of the "problem
diabetic" caused by insulin resistance.
Secondary diabetes caused by acromegaly,
hyperadrenocorticism, adrenal tumors
secreting progesterone or other steroids,
estrus/pregnancy and more will be
reviewed. Insulin regimes to improve
glucoseregulation in the insulin-resistant
patient will be discussed.
Abnormal liver function in diabetics
contributes to the onset and maintenance of
the diabetic state, but its importance in the
pathogenesis of canine and feline diabetes is
underappreciated. This talk will examine
comparative aspects and review current
knowledge about the liver's role in
establishing the hyperglycemia and
dyslipidemia of diabetes.
This talk will focus on the pathophysiology of
calcium disorders in companion animals,
highlighting the diagnostic value of PTHrp
and vitamin D assays (clinically validated by
the speaker). The talk will discuss several
novel calcium metabolism disorders
identified by the speaker, including
hypovitaminosis D in dogs with PLE.
In the last decade, gallbladder mucoceles
have become the most common reason for
cholecystectomy in dogs. Reports suggest
that dogs with endocrinopathies such as
hypothyroidism, hyperadrenocorticism and
diabetes mellitus are predisposed to
mucocele formation. This lecture will review
the current literature on this disorder and
highlight possible reasons for the
endocrinopathy connection.
Disorders of the reproductive tract can occur
even in neutered bitches and queens,
prompting referral to the internist, even to
one who doesn't want to practice
reproduction! The clinical evaluation of and
therapeutic approach to refractory urinary
incontinence, chronic vaginitis, and the
ovarian remnant syndrome will be covered,
including vaginal endoscopy and
reproductive ultrasonography.
Possible Sponsorship?
Abbott Animal healthHills Pet
Nutrition
Dechra, Novartis?
Dechra
Boehringer-Ingelheim
Hill's Pet Nutrition, Inc - Dr. Daniel Aja
None specifically although the topic should
be relevant for sponsors with interests in
diabetes treatment, electrolyte
supplementation, laboratory and monitoring
technologies, and critical care of animals.
Hill's Pet Nutrition
Hill's Pet Nutrition, Inc - Dr. Daniel Aja
I know of no sponsors for certain but the
subject could be of interest to companies
that manufacture insulin products, such as
Boehringer Ingelheim and Intervet Schering
Plough.
Pfizer, Dr. Harvey L. Crumm, 615-309-0339,
harvey.crumm@pfizer.com
Dechra
I know of no sponsors for certain, but the
subject could be of interest to companies
that manufacture insulin products, such as
Boehringer Ingelheim and Intervet Schering-
Plough.
StorzMatt Willis