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Licensed veterinarians from the USA and Canada can request an account here.
This unique webinar is the first in a series of joint specific lectures. Pathology of the medial femorotibial joint is one of the more frequently encountered causes of hindlimb lameness for any equine athlete. This course is designed to empower the sports medicine veterinarian with practical information and state-of-the-art capabilities to localize, diagnose, treat and understand long term management when dealing with pathology of the medial femorotibial joint.
Reviews from the Live Session
“Great panel and very well presented material! I am so glad I signed up!”
“The case based review was wonderful! And the rehab incorporation into the treatment plan was so helpful.”
“Absolutely outstanding- thank you so much!!”
“Outstanding presentation – above and beyond my expectations!”
“It was super! Very helpful and educational. Thank you! And great that it was “real world” information too, not just ivory tower stuff.”
“This was a wonderful presentation. The clinical videos with the subtle lesions are very applicable to “real world” so I appreciate having that perspective given, in addition to the university data/ aspect. The US videos were a great refresher and much better presented than in some other lectures.”
“Very impressed! I learned a lot. I appreciated that, despite the webinar being sponsored by NoltrexVet, it was not an infomercial. Excellent panelists – information was very accessible and practitioners at many stages of expertise could take away something.”
Dr. Lauren Schnabel is a Professor of Equine Orthopedic Surgery at NC State University as well as PI of the Schnabel Laboratory, Associate Director of the Comparative Medicine Institute, and Associate Director of the NIH-funded Comparative Medicine and Translational Research Training Program (T32). She completed her DVM, surgery residency, and PhD at Cornell University and her internship at Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital. She is board certified as a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons as well as a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation. Both her clinical and research work are focused on the treatment of musculoskeletal injuries and advancing equine rehabilitation protocols.
In 2019, Dr. Schnabel was named an NC State University Faculty Scholar for her success in clinical work, research, teaching, mentorship, and community outreach efforts. In 2020, Dr. Schnabel was awarded the Zoetis Award for Veterinary Research Excellence.
Dr. Oakley is a board certified specialist in sports medicine and rehabilitation, and in equine practice. Dr. Oakley is also certified by the International Society of Equine Locomotor Pathology. Her practice focuses on lameness and imaging in performance horses and she has a special interest and extensive training in the use of ultrasound for the diagnosis and rehabilitation of sport horse injuries. Dr. Oakley has lectured nationally and internationally on equine musculoskeletal anatomy and ultrasound and shares her advanced proficiency in musculoskeletal ultrasound as an instructor at veterinary ultrasound courses, including ISELP. She is also a courtesy adjunct professor in the Practice Based Equine Clerkship at the University of Florida.
Dr. Horne completed both her Bachelor of Science and Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine degrees at North Carolina State University (NCSU). Upon graduation, she completed a one year equine imaging focused internship at Equine Diagnostic Imaging in Gainesville, FL to further her education in musculoskeletal ultrasound and MRI. She then returned to NCSU for a residency in Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation and became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation in the spring of 2020. She continues to practice as a clinical veterinarian at NCSU on the Equine Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Surgery Service.
Dr. Roberts holds degrees from Virginia Tech and the University of Georgia, and has over 29 years of experience in equine veterinary medicine. After completing a surgical residency at Peterson & Smith Equine Hospital in Ocala, FL in 1998 he established their current Sports Medicine Center. For the last 18 years, Dr. Roberts has operated his own private practice, which focused solely on equine lameness and sports medicine. Dr. Roberts has sat on subcommittees for AAEP and is a past president of the FAEP, while also consulting to a number of industry companies.
Avery Beverly and Notorious Streak claimed the Ariat Fast Time with a 14.916, in the NoltrexVet Teen Redemption Round, securing a spot in the Teen Finals!
