05 Mar 2025 - 05 Mar 2025

Clinical Catch-Up: Glucose Uptake Inhibitors - Erty-flerty and Cani-whatsit - What are the risks?

Join us for our March Clinical Catch-Up, where Pat Harris and Edd Knowles will be discussing glucose uptake inhibitors.

Course dates

05 Mar 2025 20:00 - 05 Mar 2025 21:00

Online Course, BEVA , CB7 5LQ

About the webinar

As cases of liver failure associated with the use of glucose uptake inhibitors are increasingly reported, we examine whether these drugs are more dangerous that we thought. Join Edd Knowles and Pat Harris to discuss the latest research on insulin dysregulation including where drugs play a role, what to be aware of and whether glucose uptake inhibitors have more of a sting in their tail than previously thought.

BEVA Clinical Catch-Ups are an informal, friendly place for equine vet professionals to learn and share knowledge with one another.

This event is available exclusively for BEVA members, free of charge.

We hope to see you online soon.

You can watch back previous Clinical Catch-Ups on the BEVA Online Learning Platform.

Our speakers

• Pat Harris MA PhD Dipl.ECVCN VetMB MRCVS
• Edd Knowles MA VetMB DipECEIM PhD MRCVS

Terms and conditions

BEVA webinars are member only events, by registering for this webinar you agree to the following terms and conditions:

• You will not share your access to the webinar with individuals who are not BEVA members.
• Recordings of the live event will be available as soon as possible after the event date. Access to the recording will only be available to you whilst you have a current BEVA membership.
• If your membership expires before the webinar date your access to the event may be restricted.
• Unless you actively specify otherwise, we may share your contact details with course organisers and sponsors.
• Whilst the course programme is correct at time of print, BEVA reserves the right to change details of the event without notice. All best endeavours will be made to present the programme as publicised however alterations may occasionally be necessary due to circumstances beyond our control.