Seminare
Details about the seminar No.: 2026-05
Tooth preservation is becoming increasingly important in veterinary dentistry.The necessary techniques and procedures are increasingly being transferred from human dentistry to veterinary dentistry, taking into account the respective special features. With Loïc Legendre, VetDental has gained an extremely experienced Canadian diplomat who has decades of experience in dental treatment and preservation in small animals and pets. In this advanced seminar, you will learn how to successfully perform root canal treatment (RCT) on dogs and/or cats. The seminar includes 50% wet lab time, during which you can learn the necessary steps on your own specimen. It is advantageous for seminar participants to already have basic knowledge of tooth preservation. The seminar language for this seminar is English. Note: All instruments and components required for the seminar will be provided to participants by VetDental!
Veterinarians who already have in-depth knowledge and experience, e.g., from modules Z2 and 1-4, and want to treat and preserve damaged teeth beyond extraction in a sustainable manner.
Download Seminar program for the VD seminar 2026-05
ActivitiesAfter running a mobile referral practice in British Columbia for several years, Dr. Legendre now works at West Coast Veterinary Dental Services Ltd., a dental referral center where another boarded dentist and two resident also work. He has published several articles in Canadian Vet Journal, J Vet Dentistry, Compendium of CE for the Veterinarian and chapters in veterinary books such as “Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery in Dogs and Cats”, BSAVA manual, and Veterinary Clinics of North America, to name a few. He enjoys teaching both for universities and at conferences around the world. His areas of interests are orthodontics, maxillofacial reconstruction techniques, and of course wildlife. Added to the regular day to day work, he teaches yearly 15 to 20 week-end courses in North America, courses at the European Vet Dental School in Halmstad, Sweden; lectures at the Veterinary Dental Forum and the European Congress of Veterinary Dentistry. Moreover, he tries to present lectures at one or two international meeting, such as WVC, WVDC, WSAVA, VMX (NAVC), yearly. Since the pandemic he has be “zooming around”. He is also a reviewer for the Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, the Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery and the Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine. Academic & Professional
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Dr. Ines Ott studied veterinary medicine at Aristoteles University in Thessaloniki from 1983 to 1989 and received her doctorate from Julius Liebig University in Giessen in 1997. She has been running her own practice since 1994. She began working in veterinary dentistry in 1995. She completed her first seminars with Dr. Peter Fahrenkrug. From 1997 onwards, she focused on further training at ESAVS in Luxembourg and Halmstadt. In 2004, she became a founding member of the German Society for Veterinary Dentistry (DGT). In 2011, she obtained the additional qualification in dentistry and in 2012 she was appointed as the first female veterinary specialist in dentistry for small animals and pets. This was followed by the granting of further training authorization in the field of dentistry for small and domestic animals. From 2008 to 2021, she served on the board of the European Veterinary Dental Society (EVDS). The EVDS organizes the largest annual congress for veterinary dentistry (EVDF) in Europe and attaches great importance to international cooperation. From 2016 to 2018, she served as president of the EVDS. Since the fundamental renovation of her practice in 2015, Dr. Ott has been using her own computer tomograph to perform special dental and oral diagnoses on her patients. The smaller the animal, the more intensive the advantages of three-dimensional imaging for the patient and the practitioner. In 2016, Dr. Ott wrote a brochure entitled “10 Myths About Animal Dental Health.” This brochure sets the record straight on 10 misconceptions about animal dental health. The brochure is primarily aimed at pet owners, but is now also being requested by many veterinarians for patient information purposes. Since 2018, Dr. Ott has been editor-in-chief of the veterinary dentistry journal “VetDental,” which publishes information on veterinary dentistry for veterinarians. |
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