There is no fee to attend this lecture, but preregistration is required and seating is limited. This lecture has been RACE-approved for 1.0 hour of CE for veterinarians and veterinary technicians.

Overview:

To be able to identify neurological vs non-neurological gait abnormalities. In neurological cases; to be able to localize the lesion based on gait appearance and hands on examination.

Speaker bio:
Gena M. Silver, MS, DVM, DACVIM (Neurology)

Dr. Silver has been with IVG hospitals since the opening of Mass Vet in 2000, developing the neurology service from the ground up. She is from Nova Scotia, Canada and earned her veterinary degree from the Atlantic Veterinary College in Prince Edward Island, Canada in 1995. She then completed a small animal medicine and surgery internship at Washington State University where she remained for a three-year residency in neurology and neurosurgery. Following the residency, she stayed on faculty for a one-year clinical instructor position in neurology and neurosurgery. Washington State University was the first veterinary hospital in the world that had an in-house MRI unit, giving Dr. Silver more than 16 years of experience in using MRI as the primary imaging modality for neurologic patients.

Dr. Silver gained board-certification in neurology by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in 2000. Dr. Silver is a member of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, American Veterinary Medical Association, Massachusetts Veterinary Medical Association, and is an active board member on the Veterinary Association of the North Shore.

Dr. Silver has taken the neurosurgical certification course offered by ACVIM in 2012 and a neurosurgical stabilization coarse offered by AO North America in 2013. Dr. Silver has lectured for MVMA, VANS, and many in house CE lectures for hospitals in the IVG network of hospitals. She has hosted veterinary students, interns and residents interested in additional experience neurology/neurosurgery. Enjoying all aspects of neurology, Dr. Silver has a special fondness for disk disease in all animals!

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