This episode is a replay of a recent live webinar. For the full video version including slides, diagrams, and live Q&A, please visit the Arthramid Canine YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOwYo_ByFAA&t=17s) In this session, the panel examines the safety profile and practical use of 2.5% Arthramid (iPAAG) in both dogs and horses. Drawing on published research, global post‑market data, and extensive clinical experience, the discussion provides an evidence‑based overview of what veterinarians can expect when using iPAAG across different joints, patient types, and clinical scenarios. Key discussion themes Canine clinical safety and outcomesReal‑world clinical experience from more than 2,000 canine joint injectionsRetrospective owner‑reported outcomes showing transient soreness rates of 10–15%Prospective study findings: majority of dogs progressing comfortably to 12 monthsInjection technique considerations, especially for elbows and hipsUse in small or tight joints, including distal phalangeal jointsInfluence of age, chronicity and body condition on expected responseWhen and how concurrent therapies (PRP, corticosteroids) may be usedEquine research and synovial responseOverview of global equine safety data and long-term useHistology findings showing a transient, low‑grade macrophage responseClarification around misconceptions regarding synovial “foreign body” reactionsKey differences between early non‑septic flares and later‑onset septic presentationsNeedle placement and imaging guidance to reduce extra‑articular depositionAdverse events and management strategiesReview of global post‑marketing data (>90,000 syringes), showing very low AE ratesDifferentiating septic vs non‑septic flares, and appropriate first‑line responsesWhy synovial sampling, NSAIDs, and systemic antibiotics are typically sufficientAvoiding unnecessary synovectomies or intra-articular aminoglycosides in non‑septic presentationsTechnique and practical considerationsBest practices for aseptic prep, needle control, and sedation/anaesthesiaDose considerations based on pathology severityTiming of rehabilitation and why adjunct modalities (laser, shockwave) should wait 4–6 weeksImportance of monitoring, follow‑up assessment, and client communicationWe'd like to thank you panelists for this discussion: Dr. Courtney Campbell | Stitches Veterinary Surgery, Long Beach, CADr. Jess Gleesher | Skilo Sports Medicine, Woodstock, MDDr. Carl Maritado | MedVet Medical and Cancer Centers, Cincinnati, OHModerated by Dr. Meg Green | Technical Services Veterinarian, Contura Vet