European Society of Intensive Care Medicine

Société Française de Cardiologie

Association des anesthésistes-réanimateurs en chirurgie cardiovasculaire et thoracique

Association de NeuroAnesthésie Réanimation de Langue Française

Société Française de Pharmacie Clinique

Association française des ingénieurs biomédicaux

Société Française de Pharmacologie et de Thérapeutique

L’Association Des Anesthésistes-Réanimateurs Pédiatriques d’Expression Française

Centre National d'Études Spatiales

Institut National de la Santé Et de la Recherche Médicale

RAPPELS :
     *   Actions valorisables au titre du DPC sous réserve de leurs publications
     *   L’inscription DPC est indépendante de l’inscription au congrès.
     *   L’inscription au congrès ne donne pas accès aux sessions DPC.
     *   L’inscription au DPC ne donne pas accès au congrès.
     *   L’accès au sessions DPC est réservé aux participants préalablement inscrits auprès du CFAR.

Collège National des Enseignants d'Anesthésie et de Réanimation

Club d’Anesthésie Réanimation Échographie

Conseil National des Universités

Société Francophone de Simulation en Santé

Whether you’re a veterinary nurse or a practicing clinician, you’ve likely worked with an anaesthesia machine hundreds of times — but how well do you really understand how it works?

This is something we typically learn very well for the exam and then forget about most of it again.

In this engaging and practical session, we’ll take a deeper dive into the inner workings of

veterinary anaesthesia machines, demystifying components like flowmeters, vaporizers, pressure

gauges, oxygen flush systems, and scavenging setups.

We’ll explore:

• How gas flows through the machine, and what happens when it doesn’t

• Commonly used machines -pros and con’s

• Common equipment errors and how to troubleshoot them

• Best practices for daily checks, maintenance, cleaning and safety

Designed to empower veterinary professionals, this talk will strip away the jargon and build

confidence around using and understanding anaesthesia machines — once and for all. We will share practical experiences and questions.

This lecture focuses on the unique challenges of managing stress and sedation in

feline patients. We will delve into the behavioral and physiological aspects of feline stress,

discuss effective stress-reduction techniques, and review the sedation options available.

Practical tips and case studies will be presented to help veterinary professionals improve the

care and comfort of their feline patients.

Addition of adrenaline to irrigation fluid in diagnostic and therapeutic arthroscopy in dogs: an anesthetic approach.                                  
Ana Zapata

Differences in distribution of ventilation between lateral and sternal recumbency in common Hippopotami measured by Electrical Impedance Tomography.                                                KN Kuek

Ultrasound-guided ischiorectal fossa block targeting the pudendal nerve in dogs: a cadaveric study.                      
Jalise Zumstein

Pharmacokinetics and postoperative analgesic efficacy of intravenous acetaminophen in dogs undergoing laparoscopic ovariohysterectomy.                              
Serrano Rodríguez Juan Manuel

A retrospective study of propofol requirements for induction of anaesthesia in paediatric and geriatric dogs and cats.                
Vasileios Zapridis

Anaesthesia records are believed to have existed since 1895. Their general design has remained relatively unchanged since these early days. They display a combination of numerical data, graphs, and textual notes to allow the most accurate and complete documentation of all treatments and events occurring during the

perioperative period. Over the years, they have become a pillar of patient safety but their scope of use has expanded considerably. They improve communication among the surgical and hospitalisation team, ensure compliance with legal, local, or international standards, and streamline administrative and statistical tasks. Recently the development of more affordable and portable technological solutions has allowed, mostly in the human anaesthesia field, the transition from paper-based anaesthetic record to electronic ones. Electronic records can be integrated in the anaesthesia workflow at different levels: from basic digital forms to fill in manually on a tablet, to fully integrated Anaesthesia Information Management Systems (AIMS) which interface with all hospital systems and patient information databases. To improve completeness and accuracy of data input, several systems now automatically capture physiological parameters and medication administration data directly from bedside devices, such as multiparameter monitors, anaesthesia machines, ventilators and infusion systems. In veterinary medicine, despite many scientific organisations encouraging the use of anaesthesia records (paper or electronic), adoption remains poor in general practice unless obligated by law. This presentation will detail good practice for anaesthesia record creation and implementation. Barriers existing in veterinary medicine that prevent a wider adoption of these tools will be identified and discussed.

In a second part, the author will provide an overview of the advantages of electronic records compared to the paper version, while also listing some of the limitations associated with their use. Many initial criticisms and shortcomings about these IT solutions have been studied or improved through randomised clinical trials and technological improvements. Moreover, some specific drawbacks of monitoring anaesthetised animals can be mitigated with a better use of equipment and acute clinical sense.

Finally, the increasing accessibility, automation capabilities, and adaptability of electronic systems present a promising opportunity to bridge the current gap in veterinary anaesthesia record adoption. By reducing the burden of manual data entry, improving the accuracy and consistency of documentation, and enabling better integration with other clinical systems, electronic records have the potential to make

anaesthesia monitoring more efficient and appealing to practitioners in everyday clinical settings.

Inducing hypoxaemia in experimental adult pigs by varying FiO2 with nitrogen.                                              
Kate White

Concordance between rectal temperature and a core temperature measuring device with Zero Heat Flux technology in guinea pigs (Cavia porcellus) anesthetized with isoflurane: preliminary results.                    
José I Redondo

Morbidity and mortality related to anaesthesia for experimental myocardial infarction induction: lessons learnt from minipigs. 
Daniela Casoni

Creation of digital and 3D printed models to teach the mechanisms of action and functions of benzodiazepines (BZD) in veterinary anesthesiology.                       
Yuri Karaccas Carvalho

Simulator for training ultrasound-guided thoracic locoregional blocks in dogs.                                  
Yuri Karaccas Carvalho

In this session you will learn about multimodal analgesia options for the management of perioperative pain in dogs and cats. You will gain the physiology and pharmacology knowledge needed to understand how drugs and other treatment modalities can provide pain relief before, during and after anaesthesia. We will explore how to create and implement the most suitable perioperative analgesia plan. 

After the session, you should feel more confident about designing a tailored perioperative pain management plan for dogs and cats.

Cardiorespiratory and anesthetic effects of morphine or dexmedetomidine in sheep undergoing videolaparoscopic ovariectomy.                            
Ana Clara Barreto Pinheiro

A single-cohort retrospective study of general anesthesia related complications in 162 bovines.                                         
Hedie Bustamante

Ultrasound-guided transversus abdominis plane block in pigs undergoing laparoscopic ovariectomy: a preliminary clinical study.                                            
Chiara Cipollini

Five-minute exposure to EMLA cream reduces pain response to intravenous catheterisation in calves.                                          
Dogukan Polat

Single-site ventral distal paravertebral block results in successful paralumbar fossa anesthesia in steers.                      
Madeline Butterfield

Effect on mechanical nociceptive threshold of intravenous or intramuscular morphine in healthy donkeys. 
Ronan JJ Chapuis

Effect of the rectus abdominal sheath block with 0.2% bupivacaine in anesthetized horses on anesthesia recovery. 
Stéphanie Dantino

Assessment of the pharmacokinetics and selected physiological and behavioral effects of three doses of orally administered tapentadol in horses.                                      
Khursheed Mama

To determine the effect of the application of ice to the skin overlying the infraorbital canal on conscious equine patient compliance to infraorbital nerve block placement under standing sedation.                                            
Shane Mart

Antinociceptive effects of the abdominis rectus sheath block with 0.2% bupivacaine in anesthetized horses.                       
Eutalio Pimenta

Preliminary study of the use of butorphanol-midazolam or methadone-midazolam to sedate rabbits.                                          
Patricia Ruiz Lopez

Sedative and analgesic effects of intramuscular methadone in rabbits undergoing ovariohysterectomy: preliminary results.                                           
Mario Arenillas

Pharmacokinetics of a high oral dose of a compounded tramadol hydrochloride suspension in domestic rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus).                                        
Claire Vergneau-Grosset

Pharmacokinetics of a single dose of oral tramadol in brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis).                        
Claire Vergneau-Grosset

Effects of temperature on sedation induced by midazolam in bearded dragons (Pogona vitticeps).                            
Renata Pinho

Mass balance, methaemoglobin and metabolite study of [14C]paracetamol after IV and oral administration in dogs. 
Ludovic Pelligand

Efficacy, pharmacokinetics and safety of liposomal synthetic cannabidiol injected subcutaneously in dogs: A randomized, blinded, placebo-controlled, crossover clinical trial. 
Yael Shilo-Benjamini

Efficacy, pharmacokinetics and safety of liposomal synthetic cannabidiol injected subcutaneously in dogs: A randomized, blinded, placebo-controlled, crossover clinical trial.                  
Tokiko Kushiro-Banker

Evaluation of risk factors leading to poor anesthetic recovery after ocular surgery in academic small animal practice.              
Adrianna Sage

Cardiovascular effects of intramuscular medetomidine-vatinoxan with or without methadone in dogs anesthetised with sevoflurane.                  
Turunen Heta