Texas Equine Veterinary Association

43 TIMING AND CEU LECTURE TITLE AND SUMMARY 8:00AM–9:00AM 1 CEU Elm Fork Session 210: Dental: The Oral Exam —with Matt Evans, DVM How to perform a complete oral exam, describe the common findings on oral exams and show how to chart the oral exam on the horse. How to use the mirror, dental explorer, periodontal probe and oroscope to completely examine and quantify the oral exam findings. The goal of this lecture is to lead into Drs. Moore's and Griffin's lectures on advanced diagnostics and treatment planning that will be based on the accurate identification and quantification of dental disease. 9:00AM–10:00AM 1 CEU Elm Fork Session 211: Dentistry —with Cleet Griffin, DVM, DABVP, DAVDC-Eq The lecture will highlight modalities and important techniques used for intraoral examination and diagnostic imaging, including oral endoscopy, dental radiography, and CT imaging. 10:00AM–10:30AM Long Break in the Tradeshow Area 10:30AM–11:30AM 1 CEU Elm Fork Session 212: Dental: What To Do With What You Find —with Nick Moore, DVM Recognize and precisely diagnose common dental pathology based on a thorough examination combined with diagnostic imaging. We will cover clinical tips and outline how to develop a systematic approach to understanding dental disorders so that clients can also be given an accurate prognosis. Wet Lab: Attendees will apply important dental knowledge and gain experience recognizing intra oral abnormalities by rotating through stations focused on oral examination and imaging. Different perspectives and insights will be gained from the various instructors with stations that include live horses and cadaver specimens. Maximum of 20 attendees per session. Session 213: 1:30PM–3:30PM 2 CEU Session 214: 4:00PM–6:00PM 2 CEU LOCATION Will Rogers Cattle Barn 2 Identify important extraoral anatomic structures/landmarks of the equine head such as the TMJ, muscles of mastication, facial crest, location of paranasal sinuses, locations of pertinent foraminae. Evaluate occlusion of the incisor teeth and cheek teeth; recognition of malocclusion. Identify important endodontic components of the clinical crowns of cheek teeth, incisor teeth, and canine teeth. Differentiate enamel vs. dentin vs cementum. Recognize infundibula of incisor teeth and maxillary cheek teeth. Locate pulp canal of incisors, and locate pulp horns of cheek teeth including numbering. Recognize important periodontal structures of the dentition, interproximal spaces, gingival margin and gingival sulcus, cementum Dr. Moore's Station: There will be a live horse station where participants will learn how to go through an exam and evaluate what everything means. This station will move through several cases. Dr. Griffin's and Dr. Evans' Stations: Each component of the oral exam on cadavers including charting, pulp numbering, ID, pathology, and periodontal fractures, and will reinforce the lecture material also including radiography.

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