In humans, the prevalence of psychiatric disorders is greater in patients with epilepsy than in the general population or people with other chronic diseases. In addition, behavioral interventions have been shown to reduce seizure frequency and improve psychiatric comorbidities in human epilepsy patients.
In this segment, Dr. Ana Clara Muñoz discusses the behavior changes and comorbidities that may be seen in dogs with epilepsy. Her discussion includes how behavior can be a component, trigger, and a form of intervention for these veterinary patients.
Running time: 28 mins
Approved for 0.5 hrs of CE credit by AAVSB RACE and NY State
You might also like
Pain And Behavioral Changes In Dogs And Cats
12/20/2022
Chronic pain has far reaching effects on both humans and animals, and the outward display of pain in...
Read
More
Cognitive And Emotional Development In Assistance Dog Puppies
12/14/2022
Over the past decade there has been a revolution in our understanding of canine cognition and previo...
Read
More
Pain Sensitivity In Dogs Of Different Breeds: What Do We Know, And What Do We Believe?
08/10/2022
Our understanding and awareness of the relationship between behavior and pain has grown over the yea...
Read
More
Euthanasia For Severe Behavior Problems Part II: Helping Clients Cope
12/20/2019
In this segment - Part 4 of a 4-part series - Dr. Emma Grigg continues the discussion of euthanasia...
Read
More
Euthanasia For Severe Behavior Problems Part I: Building Compassion
12/13/2019
In this segment - Part 3 of a 4-part series - Dr. Emma Grigg discusses the stresses of living with a...
Read
More
Talking About Behavior Problems With Your Clients
12/06/2019
In this segment Dr. Emma Grigg discusses the prevalence of behavior problems in companion animals, w...
Read
More