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Course Description

Composting is a great way to reduce home and garden waste and recycle it into usable soil, but compost piles present a danger to companion animals. Penitrem poisoning in companion animals, which can occur after compost ingestion, is being reported to diagnostic toxicologists more frequently, and compost is likely to contain other mycotoxins, food related toxins, potential foreign bodies, and other dangers.

Benefits to the Learner

  • Be able to assess the patient that has recently ingested household compost
  • Create a list of differential diagnoses for compost ingestion patient
  • Understand decontamination, supportive, and symptomatic care of these patients

Accrediting Associations

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