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CB Partner Webinar {{webinarsregistrationpage::webinar_title}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::race_approved}} true 1 Credit Hour {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_self_hosted}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_desktop_background_position}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_mobile_background_position}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_custom_padding}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::hero_image_custom_padding_mobile}} Nordhealth {{webinarsregistrationpage::supported_by}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::multiple_speakers}}

Veterinarians often must deal with aggressive or anxious pets. Repeated use of restraint in a fearful animal can increase the patient’s fear and consequent aggression in the future. Low-stress handling, behavior modification, and sedation/tranquilization are appropriate to prevent them from experiencing their care as traumatic. This lecture aims to discuss some of the most common drugs administered for management of aggressive, fearful, and anxious dogs and cats. Available published data on the administration of gabapentin, melatonin, acepromazine, and trazodone will be reviewed, as well as the mechanism of action, effects, and possible adverse effects of these agents.

{{webinarsregistrationpage::inside_the_webinar_2}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::inside_the_webinar_3}} Understand the rationale for the administration of sedatives, tranquilizers, and anxiolytics in anxious, fearful, and aggressive patients Become familiar with the available published data on the use of gabapentin, melatonin, acepromazine, and trazodone for anxious animals Review the mechanism of action, common effects, and adverse effects of these drugs Become more comfortable utilizing drugs and drug combinations to manage anxious, fearful, and aggressive dogs and cats {{webinarsregistrationpage::what_youll_learn_bullet_5}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::what_youll_learn_bullet_6}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::additional_subhead}} {{webinarsregistrationpage::additional_copy}} In adherence with RACE guidelines, CE certificates can only be distributed to individual registrants under the name used upon registration. Group viewers will not be eligible to receive multiple CE certificates.

Veterinarians often must deal with aggressive or anxious pets. Repeated use of restraint in a fearful animal can increase the patient’s fear and consequent aggression in the future. Low-stress handling, behavior modification, and sedation/tranquilization are appropriate to prevent them from experiencing their care as traumatic. This lecture aims to discuss some of the most common drugs administered for management of aggressive, fearful, and anxious dogs and cats. Available published data on the administration of gabapentin, melatonin, acepromazine, and trazodone will be reviewed, as well as the mechanism of action, effects, and possible adverse effects of these agents.

What You'll Learn

Veterinarians often must deal with aggressive or anxious pets. Repeated use of restraint in a fearful animal can increase the patient’s fear and consequent aggression in the future. Low-stress handling, behavior modification, and sedation/tranquilization are appropriate to prevent them from experiencing their care as traumatic. This lecture aims to discuss some of the most common drugs administered for management of aggressive, fearful, and anxious dogs and cats. Available published data on the administration of gabapentin, melatonin, acepromazine, and trazodone will be reviewed, as well as the mechanism of action, effects, and possible adverse effects of these agents.

What You'll Learn