Download Spring 2015 Edition

Spring 2015
Volume 5
Issue 1
In this Issue:
Meet your new NSVECCS officers!
SVECCS Members,
I hope everybody rocked last semester and that this one is
off to a great start! This issue of Vital Signs is the first of
the issues I will be composing for NSVECCS. That being
said, any and all feedback is greatly appreciated to make
this newsletter the best it can be.
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IVECCS 2014: Sensational Symposium!
Coast-to-Coast: from the archives
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SVECCS to VECCS crossover proposal
Check out this amazing new benefit
our secretary has been working on for YOU!
Education Grant
Coast-to-Coast
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Since some of the articles submitted late last spring did
not make it into the spring 2014 edition and there was not
a summer newsletter, I chose to include them in this
edition. These are found starting on page 4 and do not
count as this year’s article. The current year’s articles
begin on page 11. I want to make sure each chapter’s
efforts are always recognized and celebrated!
Make sure to take a look at the IVECCS 2014 recap on
page 3, the crossover proposal on page 9, and the
education grant on page 10. All include opportunities that
benefit SVECCS members. Enjoy!
Jennifer Kobylanski
NSVECCS Communications Director
HELP WANTED!
VECCS is looking for student volunteers to help staff the VECCS table at WVC, AAHA and ACVIM. Student
volunteers will receive free registration, lunch and $20/hour worked. Please email [email protected] for
more information.
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Introducing the new and
familiar faces of the
National SVECCS Executive
Board!
President
Josie Drayton
University of Minnesota
Class of 2016
[email protected]
Vice President
Erin Gibson
University of California, Davis
Class of 2016
[email protected]
Secretary
Joe Masciana
St. George's University
Class of 2017
[email protected]
In partnership with our parent
organization, the Veterinary
Emergency and Critical Care
Society (VECCS), National
SVECCS functions to oversee
individual SVECCS chapter
activity and disseminate
information and resources
relevant to the field of Emergency
and Critical Care to individual
chapters worldwide. If you have
any questions or concerns about
our organization or ECC in
general, please contact any of our
board members!
Education Director
Amanda Isele
University of Tennessee
Class of 2015
[email protected]
Communications Director
Jennifer Kobylanski
University of Minnesota
Ross University
Class of 2016
[email protected]
Webmaster
Tara Hershberger
Ross University
Class of 2015
[email protected]
SVECCS National Board Advisor
Dr. Gary L. Stamp, DVM, MS, Diplomate ACVECC
For more information on each board
member visit the NSVECCS website @
http://sveccs.org/board-members.pml
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IVECCS 2014
By Josie Drayton
NSVECCS President
This year’s International Veterinary
Emergency & Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS) in
Indianapolis, Indiana was a great success with 87
student volunteers and almost 3,000 attendees in
total. With 14 student attendees, the SVECCS
chapter at Purdue University College of Veterinary
Medicine won the award for highest number of
student attendees at IVECCS 2014 and was
presented $500. A big thank you to everyone else
who volunteered their time, we hope all SVECCS
attendees enjoyed the conference. This year,
Purina’s Student/Intern/Resident Reception kicked
off the weekend, allowing students to mingle,
network and enjoy some fun with their fellow
student ECC enthusiasts. On Saturday, student
attendees enjoyed a fiesta-themed buffet at Abbott’s
SVECCS Luncheon. There, the 2014-2015 National
Board welcomed student attendees, introduced the
Symposium program highlights:
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Multidisciplinary Review sessions attended by 220 vets and 55 techs
Nearly 100 ACVECC (SA & LA) & ACVAA
research abstracts and 40 poster abstracts
Several lecture blocks on infectious
diseases, infection control
Updates on Clinical Cardiology, Sepsis,
Coagulation, Trauma Management, and
Fluid therapy: Crystalloid vs Colloid
Controversies
ACVECC Year-in-Review - Overflow
sessions providing in-depth literature
reviews
new board and presented national updates which
included items such as added student benefits and
reminders about chapter active status. The theme
for IVECCS 2014 was “Infectious Disease:
Emergency & Critical Care Issues” which provided
an interesting focus to the program while still
emphasizing cutting-edge practical therapies. The
theme of IVECCS 2015 will be “Respiratory Critical
Care”. Free registration and a stipend will be
offered again to student volunteers at IVECCS 2015
in Washington, D.C. (September 18-22) so be sure
to mark your calendars and keep an eye out for
student registration. Please see the National
SVECCS webpage for volunteer details as your local
SVECCS chapter must currently be in good
standing with the national organization to qualify
for student benefits
(http://www.sveccs.org/newpage411.pml).
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Two half day “What is the Evidence”
modules to examine controversies and
clinical dilemmas
A day of Leadership and three days Practice
Management sessions including interactive
workshops
Four days, three tracks each day, of
technician lectures and workshops
Wet labs on Echocardiography, Cardiac
Output Measurements, Monitoring Arterial
Catheterization, Emergency Surgery,
Endoscopy, AFAST/TFAST and more.
Welcome Reception in the Indiana State
Museum
http://2014.iveccs.org/
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Coast to Coast:
from the archives
Cornell University
By Mercedes Huff
SVECCS President
Cornell’s Chapter of SVECCS had a great year up
here in Ithaca! We had multiple wet labs, lectures,
and biweekly alternating large and small animal
lunch rounds. For our wet labs, we were lucky
enough to have 8 of our ECC residents and faculty
teach us a small animal emergency procedures
wetlab, which entailed several of the most common
procedures performed in ECC. In addition, we had
our annual CPR wetlab with our chief, Dr. Fletcher,
and his robotic dog, Robo Jerry. We were lucky
enough to be given access to the Veritas Basic Life
Support online course prior to our wet lab so that
we could hit the ground running when we were
given the opportunity to revive Robo Jerry. Finally,
we had a large animal emergency procedures lab in
the spring, which helped our large animal members
get some productive hands-on time, too. Our
formal fall lecture was given by one of our Chiefs,
Dr. Gretchen Schoeffler, and went over the basics of
triage and what each step of triaging really assesses
in the patient. Our spring lecture was given by our
third year ECC resident, Dr. Jillian Difazio, who
spoke to us about managing idiopathic chylothorax.
Our biweekly lunch rounds were often directly
related to what we had just learned in classes, so
they were extremely useful in helping us take our
didactic learning and put it into a real world
context. Overall, we had a really successful year
here, despite the terrible weather, so we are looking
forward to another good year in the fall.
UC Davis Breaks into Wetlabs with IO
Catheters
By SVECCS member
The SVECCS chapter at UC
Davis has had a busy and
exciting year in which our
officers have pulled out all of
the stops. SVECCS is one of
the largest clubs on campus
with over 90 active
members. Our club offers multiple ways for
students to immerse themselves in the emergency
field and expand their knowledge and skills. In
order to do this we hold monthly journal clubs with
faculty, monthly lunch talks, rotations shadowing
emergency clinicians, and for the first time this year
we held an intra-osseous catheter lab.
Placement of intra-osseous (IO) catheters can be a
lifesaving skill that many students aren’t able to
practice until their emergency rotations during
their fourth year. UC Davis’s very own Karl
Jandrey DVM, MAS, DACVEVV hosted an extra lab
session in which 20 students were able to practice
these skills. First Dr. Jandrey went over the
different reasons for placing an IO catheter and the
different types of instruments that can be used to
do so. Next he reviewed the anatomical locations
and land marks for placement and showed a video
demonstrating the skill. After this the students
were able to spend time on cadavers under his
careful guidance. Once the catheter was placed
students were able to flush saline which confirmed
placement but also allowed them to see how
difficult it could be to bolus fluids to a patient
needing fluid
resuscitation. Bone
biopsies were also
practiced during this
three hour session.
The lab was a great
success and UC Davis SVECCS is looking forward to
repeating it next year and incorporating more
wetlabs into our list of activities for our members.
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Iowa State University’s SVECCS
By Caitlin Minutolo
SVECCS President
SVECCS started off the semester with
enthusiastic new members. Our first event we
held was our popular emergency techniques
wetlab! Dr. Olsen demonstrated important
emergency techniques to thirty-five students.
Students were able to practice tracheostomy,
chest tube, and nasal feeding tube placements along with urinary
catheter placement and suture patterns. We had great feedback from the new and returning members, what a
great way to kick off the semester! With an overwhelming request to learn about the importance of different
fluid products we held a Jeopardy style lunch meeting in early March where students interacted in groups and
answered fun questions. Dr. Olsen presented different emergency cases along with fun trivia facts to get the
students excited, overall it was a great lunch meeting! Each April is a big time of the year for our club during
VEISHA Open house. We reach out to the
community to teach
children and adults of all ages about
important
emergencies that happen at home on a
regular basis such as
HBC, choking, or seizures. Unfortunately
there was a turn of
events the week of VEISHA, causing us to
cancel our popular
open house event. But that didn’t stop our
members from
teaching the public! We were able to talk to
families & friends
about important care during the SCAVMA
Scamper. That’s
usually a busy morning for exec members to
sell children’s clothing
and emergency kits. This year there was
quite a change of
events; during the run a dog took a nasty
spill and tore his nail
clean off! Luckily, Sam Stine, one of our exec’s witnessed the event and helped bandage the poor pup’s foot.
Our last lunch meeting of the semester had a great turn out! Lisa Foster, a licensed veterinary technician, spoke
to members about being an emergency technician and how we can be prepared when going into the ER. She
presented fun cases that were seen this past year and had students try to determine what diagnostic tests,
fluids, and care should be performed to stabilize the patient. As the year came to an end we were able to hold
one last wet lab with Feline club! With the help of Dr. Slovak & Olsen we were able to have students practice
placing feeding tubes, urinary catheters, tail amputations, and eye lid
lacerations on cadaver cats. We hope to have next year jammed full of
fun speakers and wet labs!
Photos:
Top right: Two VM2 students placing a chest tube
Middle right: Dr. Olsen demonstrating the position & technique for
chest tube placement
Bottom left: Dr. Slovak demonstrating purse string suture technique
around a feeding tube.
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KSU Student Chapter of the Veterinary
Emergency and Critical Care Society
Tuskegee University School of
Veterinary Medicine
By Kaleigh Robinson
SVECCS President
By SVECCS Member
In our 2013-2014 year the
club has hosted great
speakers and fun wet labs.
The K9 Search and Rescue
of Kansas team, who spoke
about the work the dogs do
to find missing persons and
the emergency care the dogs
sometimes need when working in disaster
situations. Dr. McMurphy, a board certified
Criticalist, spoke about her career path and how to
find a job in emergency and critical care medicine.
Our bandaging wet lab with featured guests Dr.
Durant, Dr. Sherwood, and Dr. Renburg was a big
success thanks to those members who volunteered
their personal dogs as learning tools. Students have
been able to see first-hand emergency situations in
the KSU Veterinary hospital during our overnight
on call program. This program will continue next
year and we look forward to new speakers and
more exciting wetlabs.
Texas A&M
By SVECCS Member
Texas A&M University’s chapter of the Student
Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society had
a full and exciting year including meetings, wet
labs, a fundraising event and a first aid seminar.
Our meetings covered a broad scope of topics from
colic to burn management to feline urinary tract
obstruction. During the fall semester, we held a
case-based wet lab where attendees were able to
work through an actual case, and they got the
opportunity to practice intraosseous catheter
placement and abdominocentesis. Our spring
The Tuskegee chapter had a very successful year
and held many lunch and learns and one CPR wet
lab. One of the many lunch and learns involved an
emergency vet, Dr. Laura Edwards, visiting our
school and speaking to fellow students about
different emergency cases she has experienced. She
showed x-rays and explained the attitude that is
needed to work with clients and animals in an
emergency clinic.
TUSVM 2nd Annual CPR
Wetlab:
TUSVM held its 2nd
annual CPR wetlab this
past April. Dr. Ricardo
Irizarry, our new critical
care doctor and future
advisor of the Tuskegee
chapter of SVECCS, led
the wet lab. He guided several students through
the proper usage of anesthesia machines and how
to give CPR to dogs and cats.
semester wet lab included tracheotomies, chest
tube placement and the “ins and outs” of the
pleurovac system. For fundraising, we held a
Halloween bake sale where we brought attention to
ingredients commonly found in baked goods that
are toxic to animals. In the spring semester, we
once again held our Pet First Aid seminar for the
public. The veterinarians and
veterinary technicians from our
teaching hospital volunteered
their time to give several short
lectures on general first aid for
pets, common household toxins
and emergency preparedness.
Overall, we had a great year!
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For EXTERNSHIP opportunities visit:
http://sveccs.org/externship.pml
St. Matthew’s University
By Sally Moseley
Every vet student gets to enjoy the feeling of
extended mechanical arms that can very precisely
explore body cavities and place sutures.
Cummings School of Veterinary
Medicine at Tufts University
By Rebecca Bishop
SVECCS President
The Tufts SVECCS chapter had an exciting and
busy Spring with a new Executive Board elected
and officer reorganization in January. The new
board is looking forward to organizing and
planning a great lineup of talks, wet labs and
fundraisers for new year over this summer! We
especially look forward to the re-establishment of a
Small Animal ICU Team, through which member
will be able to spend evenings shadowing and
helping in the ECC department at the Foster
Hospital for Small Animals. We'll also be starting
off the fall with a two part suture lab - basic and
advanced suturing - to offer a great learning
experience for first and third years alike.
This past semester, we had an exciting ER case
review presentation, given by ECC resident Dr. Alex
Lynch, followed by an Small Animal Emergency
Procedures wet lab run by our advisor Dr. Elizabeth
Rozanski, DVM, DACVIM, DACVECC. During the
wet lab, 30 of our members had the chance to
practice common emergency procedures on
cadavers, including venous cutdowns,
tracheostomies, chest and abdominal taps, chest
tube placement, linea alba and skin suturing,
splenectomies, and open chest CPR. It was a great
morning and a welcome break from studying for
finals!
But, perhaps, not at first.
The St. Matthew’s
University chapter of
SVECCS spent a
bright Saturday
morning among
experts who wielded
their extended arms
with ease across their “critical patients”. Eager
first-semester students jumped right in from a
simple-interrupted, and some even attempted the
dreaded buried knot. Expert upper-semester
students flew through the dreaded buried knot, and
some decided they
should probably do
more buried knots.
This winter’s suture
lab accompanied a
lecture series by some
of St. Matthew’s own
professors as well as a couple outside experts. Dr.
Tina Wismer from the ASPCA Poison Control
Center held the attention of her audience as she
walked students through cases of Gorilla Glue
ingestion and friendly neighborhood poisoning
accusations.
Fulfilling a semester tradition, SVECCS hosted the
Vet-Med Trivia Night, inviting all students and
professors to join. Teams competed for various
island activities by outsmarting one another on
their diagnoses for watery
diarrhea, nutmeg livers, and
bilateral hind-limb limps. The
tradition lives on!
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University of Tennessee SVECCS
By SVECCS member
The Student Chapter of the Veterinary Emergency
and Critical Care Society (SVECCS) at the
University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary
Medicine (UTCVM) had a wonderful second year
back from re-instatement. The small animal
emergency team was the big first goal of the club.
Our coordinators worked very closely with the head
technician in our small animal hospital’s Intensive
Care Unit (ICU) to work up a schedule that allowed
students to spend a minimum of 4 hours in the ICU
every month. Each month the schedule would be
released and students would have the opportunity
to sign up for the shifts after a certain period of
time if there were left over shifts the students were
allowed to sign up for additional shifts. During
these shifts the students helped the technicians and
senior students provide treatments and whatever
else to the patients in ICU. We found this to be a
great learning experience, especially for the first
and second years, and it allows students another
opportunity to get into clinics and have some
hands-on learning in the years leading up to their
fourth year rotations. This past semester, we also
passed into SCAVMA law that there SCAVMA
points are given for each 2-hour shift which has
made the ICU time even more valuable to students.
In January of this year we held a CPR wet-lab for a
small group of our members. It was run by one of
our Board Certified Anesthesiologists who is also
CPR certified in humans as well as the head
technician of our ICU. The lab began with a lecture
on the newly released Recover Guidelines which we
also provided a copy and link to for all who
participated. After the lecture the simulation was
set up with a resusca-dog and the computer
simulation. There were 3 groups of 5-6 people each
and each group was provided a scenario. The group
decided who was going to do what job in the group
(ie chest compression, delivering drugs, timing,
recorder, etc) and they then acted out the scenario
with the other groups watching. After the scenario
was completed the group was provided with
constructive criticism as well as positive feedback
and then they were allowed to run the scenario
again to see how they could improve. Therefore,
each group was allowed to “run a code” twice and
were able to watch four more times. We heard a lot
of positive feedback from both the students who
participated as well as the staff members involved.
We hope to continue this wet-lab as a yearly
occurrence for our SVECCS club and maybe even
try and do it once a semester since the number of
people who can attend does have to be capped due
to limited resusca-pets.
In February of this year we also had our annual
dinner meeting. We invited a local Emergency
Veterinarian from one of the bigger Emergency
hospitals in Knoxville to come and speak about
common toxicities that are often seen in Emergency
settings. We provided dinner to all who attended
and it was a great talk. She presented quite a few
cases of different pets eating or getting into things
they shouldn’t and we worked through them as a
group. It was especially great for the second years
who attended as they had just finished their
toxicology class. And it was also a good reminder
for the third years before they head into clinics. We
also had great speakers at our monthly meetings
that ranged from dystocia in cows (for are LA folks)
to analgesia and anesthesia in the critical patient.
We organized two wonderful fundraisers with tshirts, car decals, and hip packs for clinics that
helped us raise money for our new club.
The plan for this
year so far includes
an interactive talk
by one of our ECC
doctors, a
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transfusion lecture given by one of our new
residents, two more CPR classes done as described
above, along with an exciting new wet lab. The new
wet lab planned for this year will be a station type
wet lab which will include a talk given by a
representative from a bandaging company that sells
honey bandages and such. There will also be an
interactive part where we allow students to practice
different bandaging methods as well as learn to
bandage difficult areas like heads and tails. There
will also be a station for learning dental nerve
blocks in the cadavers. We also plan to have a
dinner meeting done by one of our ECC doctors in
an interactive manner working through cases.
NSVECCS would like to welcome our
newest SVECCS chapter: Oregon State
University
We look forward to working with
you…Congratulations!
A letter from your secretary:
Hello SVECCS Members!
It has taken over a year to come into effect, but your additional benefits are
here!! If you are an active member of your chapter’s SVECCS and a member of
Student VECCS (through the veccs.org website) then upon graduation you get
some great benefits like discounts on books, JVECCS Subscription, first
notification and preferred option for volunteering at IVECCS to receive FREE
registration and MORE!!!
You get all the benefits that VECCS offers for your first year after graduation and
it is free!! You will also get half-off registration to your IVECCS Conference (if
you don’t want to volunteer)! These benefits will save you over $300!!!!!
This crossover goes into effect August 2015!!! Make sure you get ready for the
great benefits!!! Make sure to read the full proposal which can be found on our
website (sveccs.org) or on our facebook page!
I hope you guys will enjoy this as much as I will!!
Always,
Joe Masciana
SGU SVM ‘17
NSVECCS Secretary
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Congratulations to Western College of Veterinary Medicine for being awarded the
Fall NSVECCS Education Grant! We look forward to hearing about your
procedures lab!
Does your chapter lack the funds to provide members with an amazing
opportunity? Well you’re in luck because it’s time to apply for the Spring
NSVECCS Education Grant!
The Student Veterinary Emergency & Critical Care Society (SVECCS) is offering a grant to student
chapters to provide funding for wet labs or lectures supplementing their college's curriculum. Our vision
for this grant is for our veterinary student chapters to design either a lecture and/or wet lab for a topic to
which students would not otherwise be exposed. A $500
grant will be offered, and winners will be
chosen by the committee in the Spring semester. Applications are due by April 1st. Your
chapter’s status must be active to qualify!
To be active we need the following:
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An updated contact list
A copy of your constitution
A copy of your member list
A submission to the newsletter you are currently reading!
The following schools do NOT have all of the required documents needed to keep your school qualified as an
active SVECCS chapter!!! Please contact your board representative if your school is listed!!
Auburn University
Colorado State University
Cornell University
Kansas State University
Louisiana State University
Massey University Veterinary School
Michigan State University
Mississippi State University
Oklahoma State University
Purdue University
Royal Veterinary College of London
St. George’s University
St. Matthew’s University
Texas A&M University
Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University
University of Calgary
University of California-Davis
University of Georgia
University of Illinois
University of Liverpool
University of Minnesota
University of Montreal, Saint Hyacinthe
University of Pennsylvania
University of Saskatchewan (WCVM)
University of Wisconsin – Madison
Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine
Western University of Health Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine
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Coast to Coast
Updates on an Exciting Semester with
The Ohio State University SVECCS
Chapter
By: Joey Abbruzzese
SVECCS Vice President
The Ohio State University SVECCS Chapter is off to
an exciting start for the Fall Semester. In
September, Dr Amy Butler led our members
through a fundamentals in critical care techniques
wet lab. Procedures that were demonstrated
included emergency tracheotomy, chest tube
placement, peripheral cut-downs, central line
placement and open chest CPR techniques. It was a
very fast paced hands-on lab and received great
reviews from our members. We have also begun to
host journal club rounds with our members focused
on varying levels of clinical complexity. In this way,
we are able to accommodate our first year students
as well as our upperclassmen members keeping in
mind their background level of knowledge from the
curriculum. This semester we have two other
amazing wet labs planned in November. Dr Ed
Cooper is hosting our CPR lab utilizing our beloved
CPR mannequin dog and cat and Drs. Julien
Guillaumin and
Cristina Iazbik will
be leading our
members through a
blood typing lab in
which participants
can blood type their
own dog or cat and
learn a great deal
about our blood
donor program.
University of Missouri
By: Alexis Zallis
SVECCS Secretary
Hello from MIZZOU!
We, at the University
of Missouri, are
proud tigers and
don’t let people
forget it! We started
off the year with a
great line up of
educational and fun
meetings including a wet lab and ICU rounds!
Our first meeting was an introduction to all things
ECC which explored a few cases Q&A style with our
advisor, Dr. Tony Mann, DACVECC. At our next
meeting, an ECC resident spoke to us about
commonly used ICU drugs – particularly exciting
for those of us in Pharmacology or who had
previously worked in an emergency setting! Our
third meeting of the semester was also led by Dr.
Mann, discussing what it means to be board
certified, the process, and answered various
questions on residency and internships.
On top of these three meetings we held our first wet
lab of the year – the legendary Suture Lab. The
evening started out with a brief overview by Dr.
Mann who illustrated the techniques that would be
utilized and reminded us of how to hold our
instruments – in case we had forgotten since the
glorious days of anatomy! The second half was
devoted to suturing in the anatomy lab. Materials
were donated from the ICU and with the help of Dr.
Mann and several surgery/ECC residents, 24
students learned how to do several suture
techniques.
Quite the highlight, SCVECCS offers its members
(mostly first and second year students) the
opportunity to attend bi-weekly small animal ICU
rounds. Students learn to summarize and present
patient cases to a group of peers overseen by Dr.
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Mann. Students are encouraged to ask questions
about cases in order to build their knowledge of
emergency and ICU medicine. Rounds help to
familiarize students with commonly encountered
ICU cases, treatments and medications.
With 57 active members, we are looking forward to
next semester as we will be offering another ECC
procedure lab and/or a bandaging lab – either way,
we’ll keep you updated! Go Tigers!
Washington State University
By: SVECCS member
The 2014 -2015 academic year is going to be an exciting one for Washington State University’s Chapter of
SVECCS! The newly elected officers all brought great ideas on ways to revitalize the club and strengthen their
presence in the College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM). A number of lectures and wet labs are planned this
year, and SVECCS is also planning to host joint lectures with several other clubs, including Ag Animal and
Equine Clubs, in order to expand learning opportunities into large animal emergency medicine.
Planned lecture topics for the year include:
 Managing GDV (in conjunction with WSU’s Canine Club)
 Evaluating and managing emergent neuro cases
 Transfusion medicine
 Wound management
 CPR
Wet labs:
 Emergency procedures lab
 Wound management and bandaging
 CPR
Washington State's SVECCS chapter will also be starting monthly “rounds” sessions with the CVM’s ECC
Clinicians and Interns, and is looking to implement an ICU Shadowing opportunity for members to get time in
the ICU.
In the spring time WSU’s CVM hosts an annual Open House for the Pullman, WA community to visit the
veterinary teaching hospital. The SVECCS Club will have a table showing off some fun things ER doctors do, as
well as have an interactive display on common household pet toxins. The officers and members are excited
about the club’s upcoming activities and are looking forward to the year to come!
Please email us with any questions or concerns.
We are here to help you and your chapter!
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