SYMPOSIUM: The Symposium will commence at 9:00 AM on Saturday the 28th of April and continue to 5:00 PM on that date. The Symposium will be held in the first floor auditorium of The Molecular Biology Research Building, 9000 South Ashland Street, Chicago , Illinois ( Weekend entry is through the Marshfield Street entrance) Parking is available in the parking structure at the corner of Taylor & Paulina streets. Lunch will be provided for attendees of the of the Symposium at the meeting site.
Dr. Gary Baskin will be the principal speaker and will review the diseases of Nonhuman Primates.
WORKSHOP: The Biologic Resources Laboratory's 2 x 2 slide collection will be available for review, at The Laboratory, 1840 West Taylor Street, Chicago, Illinois, beginning at 8:30 AM, Wednesday the 25th of April and continuing through Friday the 27th of April. The 2 x 2 slide collection includes 14,000 kodachromes on laboratory animal diseases and management. In addition 3,000 glass micropathology slides with histories and 66, T60 videotutorials, of The Foundation's Independent Study Center at The Biologic Resources Laboratory, will be available for individual and/or group study. Microscopes, Projectors, and VCRs will be available at The Biologic Resources Laboratory.
PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS: Simulated Practical Examinations will be given, by members of the senior staff of The Biologic Resources Laboratory, on Friday the 27th of April, 2001.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS: A block of rooms have been reserved at The Hyatt at University Village, 625 South Ashland, Chicago, Illinois, at the corner of Ashland Avenue and Harrison Street, within easy walking distance of The Biologic Resources Laboratory. Rooms are $150 per night for a single or double room. The cut off date to guarantee both availability and the conference rate is March 22, 2001. Reservations can be made by calling 312-491-1234 or 1-800-233-1234 and indicating that you are attending the C. L. Davis Symposium.
LOCAL TRAVEL DIRECTIONS: The Hyatt at University Village , and The Biologic Resources Laboratory, are readily accessible by public transportation. Take the O'Hare Douglas Metro train to the Polk Street Station. To get to the Hyatt, exit to the right and go to the first traffic light (Ashland Avenue). Cross over Ashland Avenue and turn left, the Hyatt is at the end of the block. To get to The Biologic Resources Laboratory, turn left and go to the first 4-way stop sign (Wood Street). Cross over Wood Street and take a left. The Biologic ources Laboratory is on the right at the end of the block at 1840 West Taylor Street- behind the outpatient clinic building.
AIR TRANSPORTATION: Chicago is serviced by every major airline in the USA. For those flying, The Foundaton's travel agent, Mr. Tom Chimielewski of " Mr. Travel " may be able to assist you in securing the most economical air fare from your location to Chicago and return. Call him at 1-800-866-6000 and identify yourself as a member of The Charles Louis Davis, D.V.M. Foundation. Have your credit card ready.
Click here for a printable registration
form.
WEST
COAST DIVISION
La Jolla, CA
May 11 & 12, 2001
The Davis Foundation will hold the 18th
meeting of the West Coast Division for members and guests, Friday and Saturday,
May 11-12, 2001 at The Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California. Registration fee will include a group dinner
at the San Diego Zoo, and the 2001 membership for current non-members.
The meeting’s first afternoon will include a
minisymposium, “Veterinary Pathology’s Role in Management and Conservation of
Captive and Wild Animals and their Environments”. Presentations for the minisymposium will include the role of
pathologists in wild and captive animal population management, emerging
diseases of nondomestic animals and nondomestic animals models of human
disease, techniques and assessment of avian embryo pathology, and molecular
pathology techniques and investigations in nondomestic animals. Guest speakers for this minisymposium are
Dr. Linda Lowenstine of the University of California, Davis and Dr. Dick
Montali of the National Zoo, as well as Drs. Bruce Rideout and Mark Schrenzel
of the Zoological Society of San Diego.
Attendees are invited to present a 15 minute
report. If you are submitting a case,
please submit 60 glass slides or 2x2 projection slides, a single page case description
which includes your name, the case number and the signalment and case
history. Slide sets will be mailed to
each conference attendee prior to the conference.
Schedule
|
May
11, 2001 |
May
12, 2001 |
|
11:30 –
1:00, Check in and registration |
8:00 – 8:30 Continental breakfast |
|
1:05 –
3:00 Minisymposium:
“Veterinary Pathology’s Role in Management and Conservation of Captive and
Wild Animals and their Environments” (Part One) |
8:30 –
10:00 Case
Presentations/Discussion |
|
3:30 –
5:30 Minisymposium:
“Veterinary Pathology’s Role in Management and Conservation of Captive and
Wild Animals and their Environments” (Part Two) |
10:30 –
12:00 Case
Presentations/Discussion - Vallerie Thimken Amphitheatre/ Keck Amphitheatre
(Beckman Chemistry Building) |
|
6:30 Dinner and cocktails
at San Diego Zoo Rondavel and Lagoon Terrace |
|
Location: Vallerie Thimken Amphitheatre, Green Hospital;/The
Scripps Research Institute, La Jolla, CA.
Lodging: Various local hotels, contact Kent Osborn for more
information
Cost: Davis Foundation
Members: $75.00
Nonmembers: $150.00 (includes 2001 membership)
Extra
Dinner Guests/Spouses: $32.00
Send
to: Dr. Kent Osborn
Department of Animal Resources, MB-18
The Scripps Research Institute
10550 N. Torrey Pines Rd.
La Jolla, CA 92037
email: kgosb@scripps.edu
phone: 858.784.2260; fax:
858.784.9864
Note: local information will follow; contact Kent Osborn with questions
______________________________________________________________________________________
|
Name:
________________________________________________ |
_____________Member |
|
Member
Address:_______________________________________ |
_____________Non-Member |
|
_____________________________________________________ |
_____________Extra
Dinners |
|
_____________________________________________________ |
|
|
|
|
The Registration fee
includes the cost of tahe course, the Friday Dinner and 8 hours of continuing
education
MC, VISA, AMEX, DISC Card
# ________-________-________-_____________ EXP DATE___________
Signature:
__________________________________________
Date:__________
Phone #: _____________________ Total Amount Enclosed: $______________________
Make checks payable to : C.L. Davis Foundation
I AM PRESENTING A CASE: _____YES
________NO
SYMPOSIUM ON HEMATOPOETIC
and LYMPHOID PATHOLOGY
JUNE 12 THROUGH JUNE 14, 2001
College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois
at Urbana
2001 South Lincoln, Urbana, Illinois, 61802
The Charles Louis Davis, DVM Foundation in co-sponsorship with the Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois will present a Symposium on Hematopoetic and Lymphoid Pathology commencing at 1:00 PM on Tuesday the 12th of June, immediately following the NCCVLD meeting at the same institution. The Symposium Director is Dr. Walter E. Hoffmann, Dept. of Veterinary Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Univ. of Illinois, 2001 S. Lincoln, Urbana, IL 61802. E-mail whoffmann@cvm.uiuc.edu., Telephone: 1-217-333-2449; Fax: 1-217-244-7421.
PROGRAM & SPEAKERS
Tuesday Afternoon, June 12, 2001
Structure and Function of Bone Marrow: Speaker to be announced
Steps in Bone Marrow Evaluation: Histology: John Harvey
Cytology: John Harvey
Importance of Specific Lesion ID in the the Treatment of Hematopoetic
Neoplasms: Barbara Kitchell
Wednesday, June 13, 2001
Bone Marrow Hypoplasia: John Harvey
Myelodysplastic Syndrome: Joanne Messick
Chronic Myeloproliferative Disorders: Joanne Messick
Acute Leukemia (Myelogenous): Joanne Messick
Erythroid Disorders: John Harvey
Granulocyte Function Disorders: Claire Andreasen
Drug Related BM Injury: Speaker to be announced
Thursday, June 14, 2001
Structure and Function of Lymphoid Organs: V. E. O. Valli
Steps in Evaluating Lymphoid Organs:
Histology: V. E. O. Valli
Cytology: Valli/ Vernau/ Messick
Chronic Lymphoid Disease: William Vernau
Malignant Lymphoma / Classification: V. E. O. Valli
LGL Disease of the Dog: William Vernau
Plasma Cell Dyscrasia: Joanne Messick
Canine Histiocytic Lesions in the Dog: William Vernau
REGISTRATION FEES
Co-sponsors staff and graduate students = $ 0.00; MEMBERS & AFFILIATE
MEMBERS of The Foundation = $ 125.00; NON MEMBERS of The Foundation = $
200.00 (in effect become members and receive a copy of The Necropsy
Book by King, Roth, and Dodd as a membership gift)
Click here for a printable
registration form.
Charles Louis Davis D. V. M. Foundation
European Division Pathology Symposium
Budapest, Hungary 5th - 7th July 2001
Sponsored by AstraZeneca in association with the
Faculty of Veterinary Science, Szent István University, Budapest
Wednesday 4th July
7.00-9.00
Informal Evening
Reception (Faculty of Veterinary Science, István U. 2, Budapest)
Thursday 5th July
9.00-11.45
Dr T Lumsden
University
of Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Cytology
Dr D Karrasszon
Szent
István University, Budapest, Hungary
The Importance of Veterinary Pathology in the General History of Universal Pathology
Dr B A Summers
Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, USA
Neuropathology
Friday 6th July
Dr
P C Mann
Experimental
Pathology Labs, North Carolina, USA
Transgenic
animal pathology
Dr M Mándoki
Szent
István University, Budapest, Hungary
Tyzzer’s
disease in the dog
Dr
G F von Bôlcsházy
Szent
István University, Budapest, Hungary
New aspects of experimental diabetology
14.00-15.30 Saturday 7th July 9.0- 9.30Dr
M Albert Szent
István University, Budapest, Hungary
Electron
microscopy in diagnostic pathology 9.30- 12.00Dr
P E McNeil University
of Glasgow, Scotland Dermatopathology
Accommodation and conference facilities
The conference will take place in the Aula of the
Faculty of Veterinary Science, Szent István University, István
U.2, Budapest.The Faculty of Veterinary
Science is located about 2 kms from the city centre in district VII, close
to the east railway station at Baross tér with train, metro and
bus links, and is about 15 kmsfrom
the international airport.Budapest
is easily accessable by air (several airlines such as British Airways,
Czech Airlines and Sabena), railand
road.There is a bus from the airport
into the city every 30 minutes.Public
transport in the city is cheap and efficient with a metro, trolleybuses,
trams and buses.
The accommodation will be available in either student
housing or in nearby hotels.Further
details are given in the separate accomodation registration form.Delegates
are encouraged to register as soon as possible but at least before April
30th as the Budapest hotels are often fully booked with summer
visitors.
The cost of coffee, tea and lunches and of the informal
reception and Friday afternoon and evening social programme in the“Skanzen”,
a free areal building and house museum in Szentendre, with a piggy barbeque
dinner will be included in the cost of registration.
Registration Fees Members £(GBP)
115 Non-members £(GBP)
140 Cheques or bankers draft should be payable
£(GBP) to C L Davis DVM Foundation.Bank
transfers can be made to the HSBC plc Bank, 7 Prospect Cresent,
Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, Sort code 40-23-12 Account number
41097628.Please send your registration
form to the conference organiser.Please
give your telephone number, fax number, e-mail address and indicate whether
you have any special dietary requirements. Conference Organiser Dr Alun Williams Dept of Veterinary Pathology, University of Glasgow, 464 Bearsden Road, Bearsden, Glasgow G61 1QH Scotland. Dear Colleagues, The Charles Louis Davis, D.V.M. Foundation will be
having a meeting of the 11th Annual Southcentral Division for members and
guests, Friday and Saturday, October 5&6, 2001 at Galveston Island, Texas
(Open Gates). The registration fee will
include a group dinner, and the 2002 membership for current non-members. Plenty
of sightseeing is available; bring your families to see the Strand Historic
District, the Moody Gardens Rain Forest and 3-D IMAX theater, shopping, and the
beach. Attendees
are invited to present a 15 minute report to the group on an interesting
case. Please send 50+ stained
microslides with case information (and diagnosis, comments, applicable
references on a separate page) to Dr. John Edwards, College of Veterinary
Medicine, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843-4467 for redistribution to
participants no later than September 7.
“Ehrlichia of Veterinary and Human Importance” will be presented by Dr.
David Walker, Chairman, Department of Pathology, UTMB-Galveston. October 5,
2001 October 6,
2001 09:00
- 10:00 a.m 10:00
- Noon 01:15
- 2:15 p.m. 02:30
- 4:30 p.m. 06:30
p.m. Registration/sign-in Case
Reports Dr.
Walker Case
Reports Dinner 08:30 - 10:45 a.m. 10:45 - 11:45 a.m. 01:00 - 04:00 p.m. Case
Reports Case
Reports Case
Reports Location: University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, Texas Local Arrangements Dr. Joe Scimeca (409) 772-8456 Lodging: The Yacht Club $75.00
(two queen size beds) 601
North Holiday Drive Galveston, Tx
77550 (409) 762-1253 Cost: Davis Foundation Members: $ 75.00 *New members will receive a T60 Non-members: $150.00* videotutorial entitled “Laboratory
Animal Diseases” Extra Dinner Guests/Spouses: $ 25.00 Send to: Dr. John Edwards, VMA Bldg, Rm 215, Dept. of Vet. Pathobiology, College of Veterinary
Medicine, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843-4467 Phone: (979) 845-4654 FAX: (979) 845-4052 email: jedwards@cvm.tamu.edu Note: Local information pamphlet will follow. Name/Degree (certificate
purposes)____________________________________ Fee
Enclosed: $ _______Member Member _________________________________________ Non-Member Address _________________________________________ Extra Dinners The
registration fee includes the cost of the course, the Friday dinner, and 11 hours of continuing education. MC,
VISA, AMEX, DISC CARD# _ _
_ _ - _ _
_ _ - _ _ _
_ - _ _ _ _ EXP DATE _ _ - _ _ Signature
_________________________________________
Date ________________ Phone
#: Total
Amt. Enclosed: $ _____________________ Make
checks payable to: C. L. Davis
Foundation I AM PRESENTING A CASE:
_____YES _____NO Wildlife and Fish Pathology Cases Are Welcome! This all day workshop will take place Wednesday, September 19, 2001 at The Coronado Springs Resort in Orlando, Florida. The workshop features case presentations of interesting and often new entities of zoo and wildlife species with emphasis on clinico-pathological correlations. This year's workshop will be moderated by Drs. Linda Munson, (UC Davis) and Michael Garner (Northwest ZooPath). It should be of great interest to zoo and wildlife clinicians, interns, residents and students - all are encouraged to attend. The format is interactive. Twelve to fifteen or more pathologic entities are presented by the participants submitting the cases followed by questions and provocative discussion with the audience. This year will feature a part-day session on toxicoses of zoo & wildlife species. The keynote speaker and facilitator for this session will be Dr. W. Emmett Braselton, Chief, Toxicology Section, Animal Health Diagnostic Laboratory, Michigan State University.
For those submitting cases, 55 slides (50 H&E and 5 unstained) are required. Include the signalmen and clinical history on a separate sheet, and gross and histologic findings, pathologic diagnosis with a brief discussion and pertinent references, names of contributor(s) and institution (with postal address) on continuing sheets. Slides and written material should be sent to: Dr. Thomas P. Lipscomb, Dept. of Veterinary Pathology, Armed forces Institute of Pathology, Room G117, Washington DC 20306-6000, and must be received by July 23, 2001. Toxicologic cases for this year's workshop are encouraged, but general zoo and wildlife cases will also be acceptable. A set of histoslides with signalment and clinical history will arrive several weeks before the Workshop. Case handouts with diagnoses and discussion will be available the day of the meeting.
Cost: $35 - full day includes case handouts and refreshments. All participants must register. If you are not a member of AAZV and wish to participate or attend this Workshop, please email Dr. Wilbur Amand, wbamand@aol.com for a meeting registration package. Remember, you are welcome to attend the Workshop even if you have not submitted a case. Histoslide sets mailed to presenters are at no additional cost. Histoslide can be purchased for $25 at the meeting by representatives of educational and training facilitities, and by individuals as sets remain available. For further information contact Z&WPW co-ordinators Dick Montali (montalir@nzp.si.edu) or Linda Lowenstine (ljlowenstine@.ucdavis.edu).
SYMPOSIUM: Drs. Mike Goldschmidt and Julie Yager will present a three-hour review of Epithelial and Melanocytic Neoplasms of the Skin, and Drs. F. Yvonne Schulman and Thomas Van Winkle will discuss Tumors of the Central Nervous System. Each presenter is a co-author of the WHO Fascicle for their topic, and each is considered to be one of the foremost authorities on their respective subjects.
VENUE: The AAVLD Symposium is being held at the The Hershey Lodge & Convention Center, P.O.Box 446West Chocolate Ave. & University Drive, Hershey, PA 17033, Phone: 717-533-3311 A reservation form is available on the AAVLD Web site at http://www.aavld.org/File/2001Hote.doc
Schedule:
0800-0830 Registration
0830-1000 Epithelial and Melanocytic Neoplasms of the Skin - Drs. Goldschmidt and Yager TUITION: $75 per participant. For a total of $150, participants may also opt to join the Foundation, and will receive a copy of "The Necropsy Book" by John
King, Lois Roth, and David Dodd, (2nd Ed.)
For more information, contact: Bruce H. Williams, D.V.M. - Program Director For a printable registration form: click here.
Grand America Hotel Jointly Sponsored By: Are you embarrassed by that sinking feeling you get whenever you receive an
eyeball? Or that what appears on your glass slide bears only a fleeting
resemblance to the ocular sections that appear in textbooks? This course is
specifically designed to remove the fear and mystery from ocular pathology.
Starting with the basics of clinical terminology and relevant aspects of
ocular anatomy, Dr. Brian Wilcock will emphasize the impact of peculiarities
of ocular anatomy, physiology, and immunology on the responses of the eye to
injury. The course topics will be organized in a fashion that parallels the
kinds of samples that you will receive: eyes lost to intraocular
inflammation, eyes lost to glaucoma, eyes with suspected intraocular tumors,
and surgical specimens from periocular lesions. While the emphasis in this
course is on the general pathology of the eye rather than the presentation
of every specific ocular disease, Dr. Wilcock will discuss some of the most
important specific ocular syndromes that you are likely to receive.
At the completion of this course, you will be able to:
PROGRAM
9:00 Fixation and trimming: basic but vital!
Break
9:45 General pathology of the eye: the same...only different!
11:15 The enucleated globe: endophthalmitis
12:00 Lunch
1:30 The enucleated globe: glaucoma
2:30 The enucleated globe: neoplasia
3:15 Break
3:30 Periocular surgical pathology: eyelid, conjunctiva and orbit
4:30 Special ocular pathology for the connoisseur
Dr. Brian Wilcock is a professor of pathology in the Department of
Pathobiology at the Ontario Veterinary College, and senior pathologist at
HISTOVET Surgical Pathology, a private diagnostic laboratory serving
veterinary clinics throughout Canada. Although he lectures widely on such
diverse topics as surgical oncology, dermatopathology, gastrointestinal
pathology, and genetic diseases of dogs, his professional hobby is
ophthalmic pathology. For the past 15 years, he and a small group of other
pathologists interested in ophthalmology have taught a highly successful
short course (Histologic Basis of Ocular Disease) to veterinary
ophthalmologists and residents from around the world. He is the recipient of the
Norden Distinguished Teacher Award, the University of Guelph Faculty
Association Teaching Award, and most recently the C. L. Davis Foundation’s
Robert L. Farrell Lectureship Award.
LOCATION/ACCOMMODATIONS
Grand America Hotel
(Registration is also available through the American College of Veterinary
Pathologists - you will be able to sign up for this course as part of your
tuition to the ACVP conference when you receive registration materials from
the ACVP in August.)
For further information contact:
For a printable registration form: click here.
Dr N E Everds
Dupont, Newark, USA
Rodent Clinical PathologyAfternoon and evening social programme including dinner
AAZV 8th Annual Zoo & Wildlife Pathology Workshop
Co-Sponsored by the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology &
C.L. Davis, D.V.M. Foundation
(Deadline for case submissions - July 23, 2001)
C.L. Davis Diagnostic Pathology Seminar on Neoplasia of Domestic Animals
in conjunction with the AAVLD/USAHA 2001 meeting
Thursday, Nov 1 2001 - Hershey, PA
The Charles Louis Davis DVM Foundation, is pleased to offer its first annual Diagnostic Pathology Symposium in conjunction with the 2001 meeting of the American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians, in Hershey PA. This 6-hour CE opportunity will be held on Thursday, November 1st. The symposium is based on the WHO International Histological Classification of Tumors of Domestic Animals, and authors of two fascicles will review advances in nomenclature, diagnostic techniques, and prognostic factors for the entities contained within. Each participant in the symposium will receive a copy of appropriate fascicle(s) as a syllabus for the lectures (a $60 value).
1000-1030 Break
1030-1200 Epithelial and Melanocytic Neoplasms of the Skin - Drs. Goldschmidt and Yager
1200-1300 Lunch
1300-1430 Neoplasms of the Central Nervous System - Drs. Schulman and Van Winkle
1430-1500 Break
1500-1630 Neoplasms of the Central Nervous System - Drs. Schulman and Van Winkle
Telephone - 202-782-2392
or e-mail at williamsb@afip.osd.mil
The C.L. Davis Foundation is proud to announce the
1st Annual C.L. Davis/ACVP Symposium On Diagnostic Pathology
Ocular Pathology with Dr. Brian Wilcock
1 December 2001
Salt Lake City, Utah
Charles Louis Davis DVM Foundation
The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology
The American College of Veterinary Pathologists
a. Understand the bizarre terminology contained in ocular submissions from
specialists;
b. Use proper anatomic terminology in ocular descriptions;
c. Understand why routine general pathology processes may have different,
and often greater, significance within the globe than in other tissues;
d. Describe the pathogenesis and significance of the many lesions that
occur within severely inflamed globes;
e. Determine the pathogenesis of glaucoma, and detect the lesions secondary
to glaucoma;
f. Distinguish among the most common primary intraocular and periocular
neoplasms, and recognize the significance of these distinctions to
prognosis;
g. Obtain a really good section of a fixed globe!
SATURDAY, 1 DECEMBER 2001
8:30 Clinical context of ocular pathology
Clinical ophthalmology: the gross pathology of the eye
Clinical ocular terminology
Common ocular procedures relevant to the pathologist
The meeting is being held at the Grand America Hotel (site of the 2001 ACVP
Conference). The room rate is $149 (single/double). Please inform the
reservations agent that you are calling to reserve rooms for the ACVP to
ensure the correct room rate and location within the ACVP reserved block.
The cutoff date for reservations is October 24, 2001.
Telephone: 1-800-437-5288
REGISTRATION
$100 per person
$175 (receives membership in the Foundation. Each such new Member will
receive a copy of The Necropsy Book, (2nd Ed.), by John King, Lois Roth, and
David Dodd.
Bruce H. Williams, DVM
Tele: (202) 782-2392
Fax: (202) 782-9010
Email: williamsb@afip.osd.mil