IVIS is proud to announce that the proceedings for the Genes, Dogs and Cancer: 3rd Annual Canine Cancer Conference, held in Seattle, Washington, on September 5-7, 2003, are now available on-line. This meeting brought together renowned experts working on biology, prevention, and treatment of cancer in dogs, with an emphasis on genetics and molecular biology. This year's meeting illustrates the astonishing advances that have occurred in the two years since the first "Genes, Dogs and Cancer" meeting took place.
IVIS is also host of the proceedings for the first and second Canine Cancer conferences. If you wish to consult the proceedings of previous meetings, please view the Ivis website.
This and previous Canine Cancer conferences were organized and sponsored by the Canine Health Foundation-American Kennel Club. Veterinarians are asked to make sure all meetings and short courses are listed in the IVIS Calendar. Listing is free and can be done on-line: http://www.ivis.org/
IVIS now offers a range of services for the publication of proceedings. These services include converting text to HTML format, hosting the proceedings, managing submissions of manuscripts, communication with authors and creating webpages for your event. If you wish to publish the proceedings of your veterinary meeting in the IVIS website, please contact us.
IVIS is a New York-based, not-for-profit organization dedicated to provide up-to-date, clinical information to veterinarians, veterinary students and animal health professionals worldwide using Internet technologies.
International Veterinary Information Service (IVIS), P.O. Box 4371, Ithaca NY 14852, USA. Website: http://www.ivis.org Email: info@ivis.org
Dog adoption in NZ
IF you are looking to adopt a dog and you live in New Zealand do contact your local SPCA or rescue centre - they have beautiful dogs waiting for good homes - dogs to suit all lifestyles and families.
If you have a local council where you live it may be even better to see if there are any suitable dogs for you in the city pound as councils usually do not keep a dog for more than a few days before disposing of it. You will be rescuing a dog from certain death.
