World-renowned equine orthopaedics expert Dr. Sue Dyson will deliver the Frank J. Milne State-of-the-Art Lecture during the American Association of Equine Practitioners’ 2013 Annual Convention in Nashville, Tennessee, December 7 – 11.
Her lecture, “Equine Lameness: Clinical Judgment Meets Advanced Diagnostic Imaging”, will focus on three key areas: the recognition of lameness; new knowledge about the limitations of diagnostic analgesia; and the value of MRI in diagnosing foot-related lameness.
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| Sue Dyson at work at England's Animal Health Trust Centre for Equine Studies |
Dr. Dyson is currently Head of Equine Clinical Orthopaedics in the Centre for Equine Studies at the Animal Health Trust, Newmarket, England. She has a particular interest in lameness and poor performance in sports horses, having participated in eventing and show jumping both as a trainer and a competitor.
Her additional area of expertise is diagnostic imaging, including radiography, ultrasonography, scintigraphy and magnetic resonance imaging.
She has lectured internationally and published more than 200 refereed papers in scientific journals relating to lameness and diagnostic imaging in the horse. Dr. Dyson is co-editor and major author of “Diagnosis and Management of Lameness in the Horse,” “Equine Scintigraphy” and “Clinical Radiology of the Horse.”
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| Sue Dyson |
Dr. Dyson qualified from the University of Cambridge in 1980 with a degree in veterinary medicine, and completed an internship in large animal medicine and surgery at the University of Pennsylvania’s New Bolton Center. She holds a diploma in equine orthopaedics from the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons and was awarded a PhD by the University of Helsinki.
The convention lecture, which was named for AAEP past president and distinguished life member Frank J. Milne, features state-of-the-art information on subjects and treatments important to the veterinary profession. More information about the 2013 Annual Convention can be found at www.aaep.org/convention.htm.
The American Association of Equine Practitioners, headquartered in Lexington, Kentucky, was founded in 1954 as a non-profit organization dedicated to the health and welfare of the horse. Currently, the AAEP reaches more than five million horse owners through its nearly 10,000 members worldwide and is actively involved in ethics issues, practice management, research and continuing education in the equine veterinary profession and horse industry.
Note to readers: Sue Dyson has been featured on the Hoof Blog and in Hoofcare and Lameness Journal frequently. It's impossible to keep up with all the research that she is doing on the foot! Her deep interest in sport horses and attention to detail in their evaluation will impress you; this lecture is not to be missed, if you can get to Nashville in December.
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