Since launching the Canine Cruciate Registry in 2021 we’ve spoken to many veterinary professionals and researchers about what a difference the registry could make to patient outcomes.
Here we’ve collected some of those conversations in podcasts and videos for you to explore further.
Canine Cruciate Registry launch event
Watch this virtual launch event for the registry from July 2021. The event introduces the registry and demonstrates how it can be used to improve outcomes and monitor complications with cruciate surgery.
Speakers
- Clinical Lead of the Canine Cruciate Registry, Mark Morton (RCVS Specialist Small Animal Orthopaedics, ChesterGates Veterinary Specialists).
- Dr Stanley Kim (Associate Professor in Small Animal Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida) presenting his work on stifle stability and the effect on outcomes post cruciate surgery.
- Professor Duncan Lascelles (Professor of Translational Pain Research and Management, North Carolina State University) discussing how we can assess clinical outcomes in canine patients.
- Mr Mike McNicholas (Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon) who as well as being a renowned knee surgeon, is a member of the steering group for the UK National Ligament Registry and Chair of ICRS Global Cartilage Treatment Registry. He shares experiences from human orthopaedic surgery and the benefits of registries in improving patient outcomes.
Podcast: using the Canine Cruciate Registry
This podcast, recorded as part of our QI Boxset, features Ross Allan talking about his experience of using the registry with fellow clinician, Pam Mosedale.
Podcast: what is the Canine Cruciate Registry?
In this podcast, hear Mark Morton, Canine Cruciate Registry Clinical Lead, talk to Pam Mosedale about the registry, why it’s important, and why we need as many vets as possible to get involved.
Podcast: Canine Cruciate Registry and minimally clinical importance difference
In this podcast, Quality Improvement Clinical Lead Pam Mosedale talks to John Innes, honorary professor at Liverpool University, about new research that used data from RCVS Knowledge’s Canine Cruciate Registry (CCR) to determine its findings. The research provides estimates on the minimal clinically-important differences (MCIDs) for the two validated outcomes measures that are used by the CCR.
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