Adam is originally from Bristol and qualified from the Royal Veterinary College London in 2007. After initially working in private exotic referral practice, he moved to the USA in 2011 to take up a position at the Wildlife Center of Virginia, working with a wide range of native species including rodents, snakes, and lizards, to opossums, eagles, and bears. On his return to the UK, he carried out a Masters in Wild Animal Health at London Zoo and the Royal Veterinary College and collaborated with numerous zoos around the UK as part of his research thesis looking reproductive disease of tapir. In 2013 he joined the veterinary department at Bristol Zoo and assisted in formulating and teaching a conservation masters degree run by the University of Bristol, School of Veterinary Sciences. Adam joined the RZSS veterinary department in 2014 as the European College of Zoological Medicine veterinary resident. This was the first residency position to be approved by the European College of Zoological Medicine in the UK and only the third in the world; both a fantastic achievement for RZSS as well as an incredibly exciting opportunity for Adam.

Alasdair graduated from Cambridge (UK) in 1990 and has focussed on general surgery in dogs and cats through his career.  He completed an internship and residency at Bristol veterinary school and afternoon a short time in research returned there as a lecturer and then senior lecturer in surgery from 1997-2009. During this time he gained post graduate qualifications in small animal cardiology, veterinary radiology, small animal surgery and medical education.  At Bristol he became head of small animal surgery, program director of the veterinary nursing degree and deputy head of the veterinary science degree.

From 2009-2017 he was head of referral surgery and clinical director at a private referral hospital in the UK and member of the advisory board of the largest UK corporate group, IVC-Evidensia. He moved to Concordia Petcare, Shanghai in 2018 as Chief Medical Officer

Dr. Andrew Enders grew up in Pasadena, Maryland, where he spent his free time hunting, practicing martial arts (he has two black belts), and studying Spanish, in which he is now fluent. He received his B.S. degree in Animal and Veterinary Sciences from Clemson University in 2011, after only three years. He remains an avid Clemson football fan to this day. Dr. Enders received his D.V.M. degree from Cornell University in 2015. After leaving Ithaca, he completed a rotating small animal internship at the Animal Medical Center in New York City and stands by the statement that it was truly the best year of his life. From there he moved to Blacksburg, Virginia to complete his ophthalmology residency, concurrently receiving his M.S. degree in Biomedical and Veterinary Sciences researching alternative therapies for canine glaucoma.

Dr. Hettlich is originally from Germany and obtained her veterinary degree from the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich, Germany in 1999. Immediately after graduation, she moved to Texas, USA, to pursue advanced training in small animal surgery. She completed 2 years of internship in the Small Animal Clinic of the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences of Texas A&M University, followed by a 3 year residency in small animal surgery. Upon completion of her residency, she remained at Texas A&M as a Clinical Assistant Professor in small animal surgery with an emphasis on neurosurgery. She became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons in 2006.

In 2008, Dr. Hettlich moved to Columbus, Ohio and joined the College of Veterinary Medicine of The Ohio State University as an Assistant Professor in small animal orthopedic surgeon. There she built her research in spinal biomechanics and became Associate Professor with tenure in 2014.

In 2015, she moved back to Europe and joined the Vetsuisse Faculty at the University of Bern, Switzerland. While still having an emphasis on small animal orthopedics and neurosurgery, she is now performing soft tissue surgery as well. In 2018, she obtained the degree of habilitation and became tenured again at the University of Bern.

Since completing her residency in 2004, Dr. Hettlich has been increasingly involved in teaching of veterinary students and providing continuing education for veterinarians, veterinary technicians and fellow specialists. She continues to perform research and publishes in the area of canine spine as well as small animal orthopedics.

Brigite Pedro graduated from the University of Porto (Portugal) in 2008. She moved to the UK soon after graduation, where she did a general internship, followed by a cardiology internship. In 2012 she started a cardiology residency at the University of Liverpool and completed a master’s degree in cardiovascular pathophysiology. She became a European Veterinary Specialist in Small Animal Cardiology in 2016 and since then she has been working at Willows Veterinary Centre & Referral Centre, West Midlands.

Brigite is currently doing a clinical PhD investigating the effect of heart rate on survival time of dogs with atrial fibrillation.

Her main areas of interest are:

• Management of arrhythmias, in particular dogs with atrial fibrillation
• Management of congenital diseases

Completed in 2010 the degree with masters in Veterinary Medicine at the Faculdade de Medicina Veterinaria of the Universidade Técnica de Lisboa (FMV-UTL). Afterwards, performed traineeships in veterinary dermatology, at the school hospital of the FMV-UTL, and at the Studio Dermatologico Veterinario in Milan, Italy.

In 2011 integrated the intern team of the Fundaciò Hospital Clínic Veterinari of the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona, where in 2012 started the residency in Veterinary Dermatology, credited by the European College of Veterinary Dermatology (ECVD). Obtained the Diplomate of the ECVD title in 2016.

Founded in 2018 the Portuguese Society of Veterinary Dermatology of which is President of the directive board.

Works as a dermatologist in Portugal at the OneVet Group, and in the United Kingdom, at the Animal Health Trust.

Erin graduated from Massey University, New Zealand in November 2007. After two years working in mixed practice in New Zealand she packed up her bags in moved to the United Kingdom. She worked in various companion animal practices before moving to the University of Liverpool in September. Erin has completed a rotating Internship in Small Animal Studies and a subsequent internship in Oncology. In March 2014 she began a residency in Small Animal Internal Medicine. In April 2017 Erin took up the post of Lecturer.

Esther holds both the RCVS and European diplomas in diagnostic imaging and is a recognised specialist in the field. Esther operates a freelance imaging service throughout Wales and the West Country. Esther is involved in the management of cases referred to Eastcott Veterinary Hospital and is also available for radiology and ultrasound referrals at Eastcott including ultrasound-only appointments. Written reports are usually e-mailed to the referring practice on the same day.

Federico graduated from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Córdoba, where he continued working for a few months as an intern at the Small Animal Department.

After a year doing externships in different hospitals in Spain and France, he began a small animal rotating internship in the National Veterinary School of Alfort (Paris, France). Later, he continued his training with a specialized internship in internal medicine and another specialized internship in diagnostic imaging at the same institution.

Afterwards he began a residency in diagnostic imaging at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Utrecht (The Netherlands), where he obtained the diploma of the European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging (ECVDI). Then he stayed working for a year at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Utrecht.

Then, he moved to the USA and worked for a year as an Assistant Professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine of Purdue University.

Since 2017, he is working as an Assistant Professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Florida, where he recently obtained the diploma of the American College of Veterinary Radiology (ACVR).

His areas of interest are:

• CT
• Brachycephalic dogs
• Oncology
• Urology

Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine (University of Extremadura, 1993). Dedicated since then to Small Animal Medicine, with special interest in oncology. From 2003 to 2012 he combined private clinic with teaching as an associate professor at Cardenal Herrera CEU University of Valencia, where he was responsible for the oncology service of the university hospital.

In 2012 he moved to the United States to perform a residency in Medical Oncology by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, at Ohio State University, where he also completed a Master's Degree in Comparative and Veterinary Medicine, finishing both in July 2015.

Since 2015 he is an American Diplomate in Oncology from the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Dip. ACVIM) and works at La Merced Veterinary Oncology (Calpe, Alicante), and with important Spanish veterinary hospitals such as VETSIA, Canis Mallorca and Ars Veterinaria.

His area of interest in research are clinical trials and the role of the dog as a model for the study of cancer in people. He has published in national and international journals and is the author of several book chapters related to oncology and hematology. He has presented papers at national and international congresses (ACVIM forum, Veterinary Cancer Society), and has been guest speaker at conferences in Spain, Portugal, Argentina, Mexico, Brazil, Chile and the United States.

Scientific Director of the Association of Spanish Veterinarian Specialists in Small Animals (AVEPA) since January 2018.

Dr Frédéric Billen has graduated from the University of Liège in 2000. After an internship and residency in small animal internal medicine in Liège, he presented a Master’s degree on “The clinical, endoscopical and histological investigation of the nasopharynx in dogs” in 2005. He became diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Internal Medicine of Companion Animals in 2007, and defended a PhD thesis in 2008 on “Value of microbiological tests in the diagnosis of canine sino-nasal aspergillosis and evaluation of a new topical therapeutic protocol ».

He is senior lecturer in small animal internal medicine, teaches undergraduate students and is responsible of consultations in the field of uro-nephrology and respiratory medicine at the companion animal hospital of the university. He is ECVIM-CA resident advisor and coordinator of the companion animal rotating internship in the same institution.

His main interests are related to uro-nephrology and upper airway diseases in dogs and cats. He is author and co-author of more than 20 articles in international journals, book chapters and gives regularly postgraduate lectures in Belgium and abroad. 

He is currently past-president of the European Society of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ESVIM) and member of the European Society of Veterinary Nephrology and Urology (ESVNU).

Dr. Baneth graduated from the Hebrew University Koret School of Veterinary Medicine in Israel in 1990. He did a Small Animal internship and residency at the Hebrew University until 1994 followed by a fellowship in Internal Medicine and Infectious Diseases Research at the College of Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University during 1994 and 1995. He received a PhD in veterinary parasitology from the Hebrew University in 2000. Prof. Baneth served as the head of the Small Animal Internal Medicine Department at the Hebrew University Veterinary Teaching Hospital. He is a diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Clinical Pathology (ECVCP), an associate member of the European Veterinary Parasitology College (EVPC) and an editorial advisory board member for the Journal Veterinary Parasitology since 2006. He is the chairman of the World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA) Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC), the vice president of the LeishVet group for standardization of the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of canine leishmanioasis and a member of Board of Directors, Israel Society for Parasitology, Protozoology and Tropical Diseases.
His research interests focus on the pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment of veterinary and zoonotic vector-borne infectious diseases including leishmaniosis, relapsing fever borreliosis, canine ehrlichiosis, babesiosis, hepatozoonosis, trypanosomiasis and dirofilariasis. Prof. Baneth is involved in the study of zoonotic and veterinary diseases in the Mediterranean Basin, Uzbekistan, Ethiopia, Southern Europe and South. He is the author of more than 190 scientific publications and book chapters. Prof. Baneth served as an advisor to the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) on leishmaniosis. He is currently the director of the Koret School of Veterinary Medicine at the Hebrew University in Israel.

Gert ter Haar is from the Netherlands and studied veterinary medicine at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Utrecht, where he graduated in February 1997. After an internship and surgical residency in Utrecht, he became a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Surgeons in 2002 and Head of the Department of ENT at the University of Utrecht in February 2003. His research on hearing in dogs led to his PhD thesis, a 220-page book entitled “Age-related hearing loss in dogs” in 2009. On the same day he became President of the International Veterinary Ear Nose and Throat association (IVENTA). He joined the surgical team of the Royal Veterinary College in London, United Kingdom, in 2011 as a senior lecturer in soft tissue surgery and got promoted to associate professor in soft tissue surgery and head of the ENT department and ENT, Audiology and Brachycephaly clinics at the RVC in 2015. In March 2017 he joined the team of the SDU (specialistische dierenkliniek Utrecht), the largest European specialist referral center in the Netherlands. He is author and co-editor of three surgical books and has published over 30 peer-reviewed articles in his field of interest. He gave over 300 national and international lectures on ENT medicine & surgery, hearing research in dogs and soft tissue/reconstructive surgery in dogs and cats. His current research involves hearing loss in dogs and cats and brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome.

1991-1992: First year studies towards B.Sc. in degree in Biology. The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
1992-1994: B.Sc. Agr., Major: Animal Sciences (Dean's List). Faculty of Agriculture, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. 
1994-1998: DVM, Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Agriculture, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. Thesis paper: Visceral Leishmaniasis in Israel.
1998-1999: Small Animal Rotating Internship, Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
2000-2002: Residency in Oncology, University of California, Davis
2003: Diplomate ACVIM- Oncology
2005: Diplomate ECVIM-Ca – Oncology

Appointments at the Hebrew University:
10/2003 – 2005: Clinical Instructor- Medical Oncology. Veterinary Teaching Hospital, Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment.
10/2005 – 2014: Clinical Lecturer- Medical Oncology. Veterinary Teaching Hospital, Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment.
10/2014 – present: Senior Lecturer- Medical Oncology. Veterinary Teaching Hospital, Koret School of Veterinary Medicine, Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment.

Publications:
1.    Baneth, G. PI, Dank, GS, Aroch, I C, Keren, E C, Jaffe, C.L C. (1997). Canine Visceral Leishmaniasis in Israel   A Current Overview, Israel Journal of Veterinary Medicine, Vol. 52, No. 4, pg 151. No impact factor

2.    Baneth, G. PI, Dank, GS, Keren E C., Sekeles, E. C, Adini, L T, Eisenberger, C, C Schnur, L. C, King, R. C, Jaffe, C.L C. (1998). Emergence of Visceral Leishmaniasis in Central Israel. Amer J Trop Med Hyg, Vol. 59 (5)722-5. 2.013, 1/11; 40.

3.    Dank, G. PI, Chien,M.B T., London,C.A C. (2002). Activating mutations in the catalytic or juxtamembrane domain of c-kit in splenic mast cell tumors of cats. Am J Vet Res. 63(8):1129-33. 1.125, 33/124; 6.

4.    Dank, G PI, Lucroy,M.D C, Griffey,S.M C, Gandour-Edwards,R C, Madewell,B.R C. (2002). Bcl-2 and MIB-1 labeling indexes in cats with lymphoma. J Vet Intern Med. Nov-Dec; 16(6):720-5. 1.776, 12/133; 7.

5.    Gieger, T.L PI, Feldman,E.C. C, Wallack,S.T. C, Dank,G C. (2003). Lymphoma as a model for chronic illness: effects on adrenocortical function testing. J Vet Intern Med. Mar-Apr; 17(2): 154-7. 1.776, 12/133; 5.

6.    Kent,M.S PI., Madewell,B.R C , Dank,G. C, Dick,R. C, Brewer,G.J. C. (2004). An anticopper antiangiogenic approach for advanced cancer, using tetrathiomolybdate: a pilot study in dogs. J Trace Elem Exp Med. 17:9-20. 0.571, 82/87;13.

7.    Kent, M.S. PI Lucroy, M.D. C,Dank,G C, Lehenbauer, TW C,Madewell,B.R C. (2004).  Concurrence between clinical and pathologic diagnoses in a veterinary medical teaching hospital: 623 cases (1989 and 1999).J Am Vet Med Assoc. Feb 1; 224(3):403-6. 1.820, 11/133; 3.

8.    Stettner N PI, Ranen E C, Dank G C, Lavy E C, Aroch I C, Harrus S C, Brener O C, Harmelin A C. (2005). Murine xenograft model of Spirocerca Lupi related sarcoma. Comp. Med. 55:510-514. 1.153, 38/133; 3.

9.    Weitzen R PI. Catane R C, Goldfarb A C, Epstein N C, Barak D C, Dank G C, Leshem O C, Sachs H C, S Ben Sasson PI. (2005). A Patient Friendly Anti-Angiogenic Drug Combination for the Treatment of Solid Tumors : from the bench to patients via mice and dogs. Annals of Oncology.. 16, 290, Suppl 2. 4.875. 4/132,0. 

10.    Siedlecki CT C, Kass PH C, Jakubiak MJ C, Dank G C, Lyons J C, Kent MS PI . 2006. Evaluation of an Actinomycin-D Containing Combination Chemotherapy Protocol with Extended Maintenance Therapy for Canine Lymphoma. Can Vet J. Jan;47(1):52-9.  0.8868, 50/133,14.

11.       Northrup NC PI. Selting KAC. Rassnick KMC. Kristal OC. O'Brien MGC. Dank GC. Dhaliwal RWC. Jagannatha SC. Cornell KKC. Gieger TLC. (2006).Outcomes of cats with oral tumors treated with mandibulectomy: 42 cases.J Am Anim Assoc. Sept-Oct. 42 (5): 350-60.0.767, 55/133, 7.

12.       Kopelman D PI. Inbar YC. Hanannel AC. Dank GC. Freundlich DC. Perel AC. Castel DC. Greenfeld AC. Salomon TC. Sareli M.Valeanu AC. Papa MC. (2006) Magentic resonance-guided focaused ultrasound surgery (MRgFUS). Four ablation treatments of a single canine hepatocellular adenoma. J Inter Hepato Pancreato Biliary Assoc.. 8(4)292-98,0. No impact factor, 10. 

13.    Galperin A PI, Margel DC, Baniel JC, Dank GC, Biton HC, Margel SC. (2007) Radiopaque iodinated polymeric nanoparticles for X-ray imaging applications. Biomaterials. Oct;28(30):4461-8. Jul 20. 6.262, 1/16, 2/44,20.

14.    Stettner N PI, Ranen EC, Dank GC, Lavy EC, Brenner OC, Harmelin AC. (2007) Chemotherapeutic treatment of xenograft Spirocerca lupi-associated sarcoma in a murine model. Comp Med. Jun;57(3):267-71. 1.153, 38/133,1.

15.    Ranen EPI, Dank GC, Lavy EC, Perl SC, Lahav DC, Orgad UC. (2008). Esophageal Sarcomas in Dogs: Histologic and Clinical Evaluation. Vet J. Oct; 178(1):78-84. 1.755. 13/133,4.

16.    Rassnick KM PI, Williams LEC, Kristal OC, Al-Sarraf RC, Baez JLC, Zwahlen CHC, Dank G PI. (2008) Lomustine for treatment of mast cell tumors in cats: 38 cases (1999-2005). J Am Vet Med Assoc. Apr 15;232(8):1200-5. 1.820, 11/133,5.

17.    * Kuzi S PI, Aroch IC, Peleg KC, Karnieli OC, Klement EC, Dank G PI (2008). Canine procalcitonin messenger RNA expression. J Vet Diagn Invest. Sep;20(5):629-33. 1.381, 44/133, 2.

18.    * Dank G PI, RassnickC, KM, NorthrupC, N, Rodriguez,CC, Clifford, CC, Ward,RC, Kristal,OC, Buchholz, JC. Segev,G PI. (2010) Clinical Outcome of Presumed Canine Hepatic Lymphoma. J Am Vet Med Assoc.Oct ;239(7);966-971, 1.714, 21/142.

19.    Dank G PI , Segev GC, Moshe DC, Kent MS C. (2012) Follow-up study comparing necropsy rates and discrepancies between clinical and pathologic diagnosis at a veterinary teaching hospital: 2009 versus 1989 and 1999. J Small Anim Pract. Dec;53(12):679-83, 1.00, 55/143.

20.    * Dank G PI, Rassnick KMC, Sokolovsky YC, Garrett LDC, Post GSC, Kitchell BEC, Sellon RKC, Kleiter MC, Northrup NC, Segev GC.( 2012 ) Use of adjuvant carboplatin for treatment of dogs with oral malignant melanoma following surgical excision.  Vet Comp Oncol. Jun 28. 1.561. 30/143. 

21.    Kent MS, Burton JH, Dank G, Bannasch DL, Rebhun RB. (2018)Association of cancer-related mortality, age and gonadectomy in golden retriever dogs at a veterinary academic center (1989-2016).PLoS One. Feb 6;13(2)

Case reports :

1.    Merchav R PI, Dank G C, Aizenberg I C, Shahar R C. (2005). Chondrosarcoma of the proximal humerus in a cat.J Small Anim Pract. Sep; 46(9):454-6. 0.908, 48/133; 0.

2.    Klainbart SPI,Mazaki-Tovi M C, Auerbach N C, Aizenberg I C, Bruchim Y C, Dank G C, Lavy E C, Aroch I C, Harrus S C. (2007). Spirocercosis-associated pyothorax in dogs. Vet J. Jan;173(1):209-14. 1.775, 13/133; 5.

3.    Cohen L PI, Dank GC, Milgram JC.(2010) Non-skeletal multicentric chondrosarcoma in the hindlimb of a dog. J Small Anim Pract.Oct;51(10):553-7. 0.965, 56/142,0.

4.    Dank G PI, Benzioni, HC., Klainbart, SC. and Jandrey, K. EC.(2010) Accidental Methotrexate Ingestion in a Dog. Is J Vet Med. 65( 2):72-74. (reviewed journal but does not appear in JCR)

5.    Dank G PI, I.HorowitzC, I. ArochC. (2012( Treatment of Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia in a Lemur (Lemur Catta). Is J Vet Med 67(3) 186-189.(reviewed journal but does not appear in JCR)

6.    Zemer, O PI, Cohen LC, Dank, GC, Epstein, AC ,Milgram J PI. (2012) Caudal Partial Scapulectomy for the Treatment of Osteosarcoma in a Dog. Is J Vet Med 67(4) 268-271.(reviewed journal but does not appear in JCR)

Hannes graduated from the University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna in 2001 and completed an internship at the School of Veterinary Medicine Hannover. Following research in perioperative pain therapy he achieved his Doctorate degree in 2003. After one year in small animal practice he started a three year residency in Small Animal Surgery at the University of Berne, Switzerland. Hannes has worked in referral practice in the UK since 2007 and became a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Surgeons in July 2008.

Main titles:

• Bachelor in Veterinary Medicine, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (1993).
• PhD, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (2007).
• Diplomate, ECAWBM (European College of Animal Welfare and Behavioural Medicine), Behavioural Medicine.
• European Certified Veterinary Specialist in Behavioural Medicine (2005).
• Certified in Behavioural Medicine by AVEPA (Association of Spanish Specialist Veterinarians of Small Animals).

Main activity:

• Director, Chair Fundación Affinity Animals & Health at the Department of Psychiatry and Forensic Medicine (UAB).
• Assistant professor of psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry and Forensic Medicine (UAB).
• Director of Ethogroup, Institute of Clinical Ethology (2009).
• Head of the department of behavioural medicine, Hospital Ars Veterinaria – Barcelona (2011).
• Co-director, Ethometrix Ltd.
• Invited professor at the universities of Pisa, Odisee and Girona.

Javier Caruncho Mendez studied veterinary medicine at the Faculty of Lugo at the University of Santiago de Compostela, graduating in 2005. He completed the internship program at the Rof Codina de Lugo University Hospital, in the internal medicine service, 2 years long, studying at the same time the Master in Small Animal and Exotic Clinic.

The next three years he worked as a veterinarian in the internal medicine service of the Rof Codina University Veterinary Hospital. During this time he stayed abroad in centers specializing in cardiology, at Gran Sasso Clinic in Milan (Italy), and at the Royal (Dick) Veterinary Hospital, at the University of Edinburgh (United Kingdom).

In 2012 he obtained the General Diploma Practicioner Cardiology by ESVPS.

He is a member of the Specialist Group in Cardiology and Respiratory System of AVEPA (GECAR), and has participated as a speaker in numerous courses and conferences on cardiology and abdominal ultrasound.

He works as a sonographer and cardiologist in the north of Galicia.

His areas of interest are:

• Cardiology and echocardiography
• Abdominal ultrasound
• Internal Medicine

Jean-Philippe graduated in France and worked for three years in small animal practice in France. He did an internship in small animals at Colorado State University and then a residency in small animal Surgery at the University of Bristol. He obtained the Certificate in small animal surgery by the RCVS in 2001 and became Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Surgeon in 2004 (ECVS).
Over the years, Jean-Philippe has worked as a soft tissue surgeon in a referral private practice in France.

His areas of interest are:

Gastro-intestinal surgery

Hepato-biliary tract surgery

Thoracic surgery

Jerome graduated from the Veterinary School of Lyon, France in 2005 and did an internship at the Veterinary School of Maisons-Alfort, France. Jerome then completed his residency in Radiation Oncology at North Carolina State University, USA in 2009 and has obtained the ACVR-RO specialist status in 2010 and ECVDI add. Rad. Oncol. Specialist status in 2013. He has been practicing Radiation Oncology only for the past 10 years in the UK and in France. Jerome is also a consultant for several other European institutions.

Jerome has an advanced expertise on most radiotherapy techniques available (orthovoltage, megavoltage 3DRT and IMRT, brachytherapy, plesiotherapy).

Jerome is an active member of several organisations (ECVDI credentials committee and radioprotection committee ; ESVONC Executive Committee; ICRP Task Group 110)

His areas of particular interest are:

• CNS tumours
• Urinary tumours
• Anal Sac tumours
• Feline high grade soft tissue sarcomas
• Radioprotection
• Resident training

Mary graduated from the Royal Veterinary College, London, in 2009. She worked in small animal practice, then completed an internship at a private practice in Hertfordshire, followed by a residency at the University of Liverpool. Mary has been working at North Downs Specialist Referrals in Surrey since 2014. Mary achieved her European Diploma in Small Animal Medicine in 2015 and is an RCVS Specialist in Small Animal Medicine.