Webinar Series: Equine ophthalmology

Key Information

CPD Hours: 1 hours

Course Length: One hour

Course Format: Live webinar with an opportunity for Q&A with the lecturer plus access to a recorded version for 2 weeks

Enrol Now

15 Jun 26
£50.00 Equine eyes under scrutiny

22 Jun 26
£50.00 Immune-mediated keratitis in horses

29 Jun 26
£50.00 Intravitreal gentamicin injection for equine recurrent uveitis

Alternatively you can download and email using our Registration Form

Course Information

Key Areas
  • Tips for equine eye exams in first opinion practice
  • Identifying red flags in the cornea, lens, iris, and conjunctiva
  • Assessing vision impact and disease progression
  • Practical use of retroillumination, slit beam, and parallax
  • Recognition of IMMK and its subtypes
  • Differential diagnosis: distinguishing immune-mediated vs infectious causes vs equine recurrent uveitis
  • Evidence base for intravitreal gentamycin in horses with ERU
  • Technique, dosage, and post-injection care
About this course

Explore common and complex ocular conditions affecting horses, focusing on practical diagnosis, treatment options, and emerging therapies.

This new series of webinars on equine ophthalmology will give equine practitioners the most up-do-date information on a range of common ailments. The webinars will provide practical information and can be
purchased individually or as a “pick and mix” option.

The webinars will run from 12:30pm to 1:30pm London time.

Monday 15th June: Equine eyes under scrutiny: Is this normal?
Monday 22nd June: More than just a cloudy eye: Immune-mediated keratitis in horses
Monday 29th June: Intravitreal gentamicin injection for equine recurrent uveitis: Game changer or just another option?

Discount offer:
The cost of one live webinar is £50 or £125 for all 3. The discount for booking all webinars will automatically be calculated when the webinars have been added to your shopping basket.

Tutors

Maria-Christine Fischer, Dr.med.vet. DipECVO PGCertVetEd MRCVS
Lecturer in Ophthalmology
The Royal Veterinary College