Vet Lit minis
Vet Lit minis
Podcast Description
Keeping you up to date with veterinary literature. This journal club podcast is focused on small animal topics, covering important, recent literature and presenting it in a digestible format. It is brought to you by VetLit.org and the team: Simon Cook, Chris Scudder, Abbe Crawford, Matteo Rossanese and Kieran Borgeat.
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Focuses on key veterinary topics, illustrated through recent studies and practical implications, with episodes covering antimicrobial stewardship, antibiotic prescription lengths in pneumonia cases, IV catheter complications, and transfusion reactions, highlighting specific case studies for veterinarian education.
Stay up to date with the latest small animal veterinary research.
In VetLit minis, ECC specialist Simon Cook and the VetLit team sit down with authors of recent studies for informal conversations about new research and how it can be applied in practice.
Combining published evidence with the authors’ clinical experience, we look for insights that extend beyond the paper – helping busy clinicians make sense of the evidence and apply it in everyday cases.
Produced by VetLit.org and hosted by Simon Cook, Chris Scudder, Abbe Crawford, Matteo Rossanese, and Kieran Borgeat. Join us as we work to make veterinary literature more accessible – and more accessed.
Why is the severe anaphylaxis patient actually unstable, and how do you treat it?
This was a fascinating discussion with Dr Ryan Smith about his group’s study on dogs with severe anaphylaxis that did not receive early epinephrine as part of their management.
We cover those 49 cases, basic physiology, hepatic rupture and the protocol that Dr Smith and his team use. That protocol is available as supporting information to the study itself here:
Canine Anaphylaxis Patients Receiving Late Epinephrine or No Epinephrine: 49 Cases (2019–2023)
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/vec.70102
Other articles also mentioned:
Evaluation of hemostatic derangements associated with canine anaphylaxis and the relationship to syndrome severity
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/vec.13345
Acute hepatic rupture causing hemoperitoneum in a dog with anaphylaxis
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/vms3.1391
Clinical characteristics of two-hundred thirty-two dogs (2006-2018) treated for suspected anaphylaxis in Perth, Western Australia
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/avj.13114
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