In This 1-Hour Webinar, You’ll Learn
Canine Heart
Disease Stages
Understand Stage A, B1, B2, C, and D heart disease and how staging guides care.
Radiographic Baseline
Assessment
Learn when thoracic radiographs are useful for murmurs, respiratory signs, and monitoring.
B1 vs. B2
Progression
Recognize how radiographs can help identify cardiac remodeling and disease progression.
VHS and
VLAS
Review how objective measurements support cardiac assessment and serial monitoring.
Pulmonary Edema vs.
Respiratory Disease
Differentiate findings that may suggest cardiac, airway, pulmonary, or mixed disease.
Stage-Based
Monitoring
Apply practical monitoring workflows for Stage A, B1, B2, C, and D patients.
Dr. Neil Shaw, DVM, DACVIM
Founder and Chief Medical Officer, SignalPET
Board-Certified Small Animal Internal Medicine Specialist
Dr. Neil Shaw is Founder and Chief Medical Officer at SignalPET and a board-certified specialist in Small Animal Internal Medicine. He has spent his career at the forefront of advancing veterinary medicine, founding BluePearl Veterinary Partners, the largest private specialty and emergency hospital group, and later serving as the first Chief Medical Officer of Mars Veterinary Health.
Board-certified by the American College
of Veterinary Internal Medicine
Founder of BluePearl Veterinary Partners,
a leading specialty and emergency hospital group
Chief Medical Officer
of SignalPET
Focused on advancing diagnostic
support for veterinary teams
Who Should Attend?
- General Practice Veterinarians
- Associate Veterinarians
- Veterinary Technicians
- Practice Owners & Medical Directors
- Teams Managing Canine Cardiac or Respiratory Cases
Earn 1.0 Hour of
RACE-Approved
Medical CE Credit
Approved for Veterinarians
and Veterinary Technicians
Why Attend?
- Improve confidence when managing canine heart disease
- Strengthen staging and monitoring decisions
- Differentiate cardiac and respiratory causes of clinical signs
- Use VHS and VLAS more consistently in long-term monitoring
- Support earlier recognition of disease progression