Karachi: The largest veterinary meeting and expo in the world honors 40 years of advancements in veterinary medicine and anticipates the upcoming breakthrough discoveries. Thousands of veterinary professionals will attend to learn about cutting-edge research and life-saving training.
A nonprofit organization called the North American Veterinary Community (NAVC) exists to assist and advance veterinary practitioners everywhere. The NAVC was established in 1982 and has its main office in Orlando, Florida. The NAVC has been named one of the Top Workplaces by the Orlando Sentinel since 2017.
The last 40 years have seen extraordinary advancements in veterinary medicine that have altered the diagnosis, treatment, and quality of life of animals of all kinds, from diagnostic imaging to detect malignancies in aquatic species to tripling the longevity of dogs. At its 40th annual Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX), which will take place from January 14 to January 18, 2023 in Orlando, Florida at the Orange County Convention Center, the North American Veterinary Community (NAVC), the world leader in continuing education for veterinary professionals, will commemorate four decades of innovative veterinary education. VMX 2023 will provide veterinary experts from all over the world with hundreds of educational sessions and many hands-on workshops in order to carry on the heritage of assisting animals of all types live longer, better lives while anticipating tomorrow’s breakthroughs.
The NAVC, the top provider of veterinary continuing education in the world, equips veterinary professionals with the knowledge, skills, and resources they need to stay current with developments in animal medicine and give the best possible care to animals everywhere. A diverse portfolio of products and services has been created by the NAVC as a result of its dedication to innovation and excellence. These include educational events, headlined by VMX, the largest and most comprehensive continuing education conference in the world and a launchpad for new products and innovations within the veterinary industry; a strong digital platform for virtual learning and engagement; the largest and most award-winning portfolio of trade publications in the veterinary industry; and an online learning community.
Attendees can choose from a diverse range of sessions. Sessions consist of:
- Detecting early cancer non-invasively in general practise: Stop cancer in its tracks
- Cancers in dogs
- Understanding Pain in Veterinary Species:
- Updated Veterinary Literature
- The State of the Heart! Top 10 Cardiology Developments You Can’t Afford to skip
- What Is New Regarding Cardiomyopathies in cats?
- Dogs with Heart Disease: Evidence-Based Treatments
- Cardiac Murmur in Dogs and Cats
- Standing Orthopaedic Procedure Done on Horses
- How can we avoid the deaths brought on by exercise?
- What We Can Learn From the Pandemic Pet behavior and staying at home
- Application of ultrasound technology in aquatic species
- Marine Mammal Rehabilitation
- Preventing the Relinquishment of Adolescent Dogs
- The best ways to handle “normal” cat behaviors
- Medical and Surgical Management of Hedgehogs: All Spines and No Bite
- Clinical Procedures on Electric Eels Are Surprisingly Simple
- Surgery that isn’t conventional! Orthopedic and soft tissue procedures for rabbits, chinchillas, and other animals
In the last forty years, the life expectancy of dogs has increased by half, and the life expectancy of domestic cats has increased by half as well. We have found techniques to integrate STEM cells and artificial intelligence in veterinary care during the past 40 years, enhanced pet surgery to make treatments safer and more efficient, and improved chemotherapy for pets with cancer, according to Dana Varble, NAVC Chief Veterinary Officer. The ability of veterinarian experts to stay current on the most recent developments and information is greatly facilitated by continuing education seminars. This enables them to offer our pets and animals the finest treatment possible. As we commemorate 40 years of innovation and incorporate fun and 1980s pop culture, this year’s VMX will be even more spectacular.
Since its initial conference, VMX has expanded to become the biggest and most thorough international veterinary education event. For companion animals, exotic animals, aquatics, zoo and farm animals, VMX 2023 will provide more than 800 hours of Continuing Education at the Orlando event and more than 180 virtual seminars covering the most recent in oncology, cardiology, neurology, dermatology, surgery, behavior and more.
The smartest, most charismatic speakers in the veterinary field travel from all around the world to speak at VMX each year. There will be more than 350 speakers this year, including Temple Grandin, who was named one of the world’s most “influential persons” by TIME Magazine and the subject of a semi-biographical film that won Emmys and Golden Globes. Each presenter will discuss their individual experiences and perspectives on a variety of subjects, including cancer, animal welfare, exotics, and much more.
The January conference will honor the first-ever VMX in 1983 with a pop culture theme, events, and entertainment.
