Day and Time

Sunday 14th July

6-9



Monday 15th July

Agents of acute colitis

8:30-9:00

9:00-9:30

9:30-10:00

10:00-10:30

10:30-11:00

11:00-11:30


11:30-11:50

11:50-12:00

12:00-1:15

Co-Chairs:

1:15-1:45

1:50-2:20

2:25-2:45

2:45-3:15

3:15-3:45

3:45-4:00


4:05-4:20

4:20-5:00

5:15-9:00

Tuesday 16th July

The fecal microbiome and the pathophysiology of acute colitis

8:30-9:00

9:00-9:30

9:30-9:50

9:50-10:10


10:10-10:30

10:30-11:00

11:00-11:30

11:30-12:00

12:00-1:15

1:15-1:45


The diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of acute colitis

1:50-2:20

2:20-2:35


2:35-3:10

3:10-4:00

3:10-3:40

3:40-4:10

4:10-4:25


4:25-4:40

4:40-5:15

Wednesday 17th  July

Co-Chairs

8:30-9:00  

9:00-10:00

10:00-10:30

10:30-11:00

11:00-12:00


Last Thoughts

Speaker




Gene Pranzo

Jeff Wichtel

Memo Arroyo

Gary Magdesian




Alfred Merritt

Stephen Greiman

Yasuko Rikihisa



Brandy Burgess

Group discussion


Tanguy Hermange

Paco Uzal

John Prescott, Paco Uzal

Mauricio Navarro

Manabu Nemoto


Jamie Kopper


Tina Holberg Pihl

Group discussion (Paco Uzal to lead off briefly) and Co-Chair summary






Marcio Costa

Michael Surette

Carolyn Arnold

Caroline McKinney


Emma Allen-Vercoe



Anthony Blikslager

Harold McKenzie

Group discussion and Co-Chair summary

Ashley Whitehead

Tina Holberg Pihl


Group discussion

Group discussion



Gary Magdesian

Jamie Kopper


Diego Gomez

Group discussion and Co-Chair summary

Gary Magdesian; Alfred Merritt; John Prescott 

Group discussion

 

 Group Discussion

 Harold Schott

Group discussion

 

Activity-topic



Welcome reception  and dinner

Welcome from the Havemeyer Foundation

Welcome from the University of Guelph

What are we trying to achieve?

My views on colitis; Brief keynote talk


Co-Chairs: Memo Arroyo, Ashley Whitehead

Evolution of equine gastroenterology and future directions

A global perspective of Neorickettsia spp.colitis

Potomac Horse Fever

Break

Salmonellosis

What do we need to know about Potomac Horse Fever and salmonellosis?

Acorn-associated colitis 

Co-Chairs Summary

Lunch

Marcio Costa, Gary Magdesian

Clostridium difficile-associated colitis

Clostridium perfringens-associated colitis

Clostridium sordellii-associated colitis

Coronavirus

Break

Detection of multiple pathogens in adult horses with gastrointestinal disease

Adult equine colitis in Denmark

What are the other agents of acute equine colitis? What microbes are we missing? What do we need to know about the causes of acute clostridial colitis?

Wine Tour and Dinner



Co-Chairs: Harold Schott, David Sutton


The equine GI microbiome: what have we learned?

The human GI microbiome: what have we learned?

Fecal microbiome in horses in antibiotic-associated enterocolitis

Colitis in the aging horse: Effects on mortality, fecal microbiome and microbiota transplantation

FMT in humans and animals.

Break

Pathophysiology of GI inflammation I

Pathophysiology of GI inflammation II

Lunch

What do we need to know about the equine microbiome and inflammation in colitis

Co-Chairs: Carolyn Arnold, Stephen Greiman


Diagnostic approach to enterocolitis cases:  Best practices.

Serum amyloid (SAA) as a diagnostic and prognostic marker in adult horses with acute colitis

How do we improve diagnosis of acute colitis?

Can we improve prevention and treatment of adult colitis?

Break

Standard of care in equine enterocolitis: what is the evidence?

Outcome of enterocolitis in horses receiving oncotic fluid support with plasma or hetastarch

Is plasma useful in treatment of colitis?

How do we improve prevention and treatment of adult colitis?

Memo Arroyo, Marcio Costa

What we’ve learned from this workshop

Research priorities in in acute equine colitis

Break

Opportunities for research collaboration.

A collaborative prospective, multi-center randomized controlled study on use of plasma transfusions as a supportive treatment for acute undifferentiated colitis cases?

Box lunch: Do we need a consensus statement on acute equine colitis? Other topics.

Memo Arroyo