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GRH Infectious diseases

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GRH Infectious diseases
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As a new graduate, you'll encounter a wide range of infectious diseases in your practice. Being well-prepared with reliable resources is essential to ensure the health and safety of both your patients and yourself. Here's a curated list of infectious disease resources to help you navigate this field effectively. This collection is part of BSAVA’s Graduate Resource Hub, a bank of resources we've carefully curated to support our new graduate members in your transition into your first job and beyond. 1st, 2nd and 3rd year qualified members should login via the BSAVA login button to access the full content.

Collection Contents

4 results

    • IDEXX topic of the month: Canine brucellosis: what you need to know
      BSAVA Webinar Library

      Canine brucellosis is an infectious and zoonotic disease caused by a bacterium called Brucella canis which is highly contagious between dogs. This disease is uncommonly encountered in the UK and is a reportable disease. Due to the increase in numbers of dogs being imported into the UK from Eastern Europe, where the infection is endemic, the risk of this disease in the UK is increasing, and the first reported case of dog to human transmission has now been reported. Brucellosis in dogs can cause reproductive signs including abortion and infertility, but many animals may be asymptomatic. The greatest risk of exposure is contact with aborted tissue or reproductive fluids. This short webinar discusses the clinical presentation, available diagnostic tests and treatment options for this emerging infectious disease. This webinar is provided by BSAVA Education Partner IDEXX. A collection of IDEXX ‘topic of the month’ webinars is available here.

    • IDEXX topic of the month: Canine leishmania - a quick guide
      BSAVA Webinar Library

      Canine leishmania is a vector borne disease caused by the protozoan parasite and transmitted by sand flies. is endemic in many parts of southern Europe. The sand fly vector is not currently present in the UK, but despite this, the disease is being identified more and more frequently, due to the large number of imported dogs being brought into the UK from mainland Europe. Clinical disease results from an inappropriate and ineffective immune response to the parasite. A wide variety of clinical signs can be present which may include exfoliative dermatitis, lymphadenopathy and weight loss. In this webinar we will focus on the clinical approach to the patient with suspected Leishmaniasis and provide a brief overview of treatment options and recommendations for monitoring response to treatment. This webinar is provided by BSAVA Education Partner IDEXX. A collection of IDEXX ‘topic of the month’ webinars is available here.

    • Infectious enteritis in cats

      Parvovirus in cats in a shelter environment

      Lisa Morrow and Allison German, contributors to the forthcoming BSAVA Manual of Shelter Medicine: Principles of Health and Welfare in A Multi-animal Environment, discuss how to recognize and manage parvovirus in cats in a shelter environment.

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