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Les membres de l\équipe DMV.

Dr Matthieu Gatineau chirurgien vétérinaire spécialiste

Dr Matthieu Gatineau

DMV, IPSAV, MSc, DACVS, DECVS, DACVSMR

Vétérinaire spécialiste en Chirurgie, Médecine Sportive & Physiothérapie

Dr Matthieu Gatineau a obtenu son diplôme de l’École Nationale Vétérinaire de Toulouse (France), en 2006. Il a, par la suite, obtenu celui de l’Internat de perfectionnement en sciences appliquées vétérinaires (IPSAV) en petits animaux à la Faculté de médecine vétérinaire de Montréal, en 2007. Il a ensuite réalisé un internat spécialisé en chirurgie chez CENTREDMVET et directement débuté une résidence diplomate ACVS-ECVS (American College of Veterinary Surgeons et European College of Veterinary Surgeons) en chirurgie ainsi qu’une maîtrise en sciences à l’Université de Montréal portant sur l’analyse de surface d’implants orthopédiques. Il a terminé avec succès ces formations en 2011. Dr Gatineau est maintenant diplômé de l’American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) et de l’European College of Veterinary Surgeons (ECVS). Dr Gatineau a également réussi les examens de l’American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (ACVSMR) en 2013 qui lui ont permis de développer son expertise dans le domaine de la réhabilitation/physiothérapie et de la médecine sportive chez nos animaux. Il est, à ce jour, l’unique spécialiste dans ce domaine et diplômé de l’ACVSMR au Québec. 

Dr Gatineau, chirurgien spécialiste, possède l’expertise pour réaliser autant des chirurgies orthopédiques (TPLO, chirurgie la plus fréquemment réalisée par Dr Gatineau, arthroscopie, prothèse de hanche, traumatologie et fractures en minimalement invasif, correction de difformité angulaire, TPO, DPO…), que des chirurgies neurologiques (hernie discale, fracture vertébrale, tumeur cerveau…) ou de tissus mous (oncologique, cardiaque, pulmonaire, endocrinienne, digestive et urinaire). Il privilégie l’approche minimalement invasive depuis des années (chirurgies sous arthroscopie, laparoscopie, thoracoscopie et fluoroscopie) expertise particulière qu’il a développé afin de favoriser une récupération rapide de ses patients tout en minimisant l’inconfort reliée à la procédure. Il travaille en étroite collaboration avec notre service d’anesthésiste et porte également un intérêt particulier à la réhabilitation et la physiothérapie afin de permettre aux patients une récupération optimale, voire un retour à une fonction athlétique lorsque nécessaire. 

Dr Gatineau est l’auteur de nombreuses publications scientifiques dans des revues vétérinaires internationales traitant notamment de la chirurgie de TPLO et de la dysplasie de hanche, motifs fréquents de ses consultations orthopédiques chez CENTREDMVET. Il est également réviseur et critique pour plusieurs revues internationales afin d’assurer la qualité des articles scientifiques publiés. Il collabore régulièrement et activement à divers projets de recherche en médecine vétérinaire et participe à la formation continue des médecins vétérinaires et des techniciennes au Québec en donnant régulièrement des conférences. Il a également donné des conférences en Europe et au Canada. Chez CENTREDMVET, il supervise et participe à la formation d’internes spécialisés et généraux, d’étudiants de la Faculté de Médecine Vétérinaire et de résidents en chirurgie. Il offre également depuis plusieurs années ses services de Mentorat en chirurgie aux vétérinaires généralistes désireux de développer leur expertise chirurgicale au sein de leur établissement et participe ainsi activement au développement professionnel de nombreux vétérinaires généraliste en activité. 

Dr Gatineau pratique à temps plein la chirurgie spécialisée et offre ses services de consultation et de chirurgie du mardi au vendredi chez CENTREDMVET-Montréal. 

Publications:

  • Gatineau M – Total hip replacement in Dogs BFX – BioMedtrix : Retrospective study on 30 cases (April 2020-April 2021) – Traitement de la dysplasie de la hanche chez le Chien – Le Rapporteur, 2021 [In French]
  • Larose PC, Singh A, Giuffrida MA, Hayes G, Moyer JF, Grimes JA, Runge J, Curcillo C, Thomson CB, Mayhew PD, Bernstein R, Dominic C, Mankin KT, Regier P, Case JB, Arai S, Gatineau M, Liptak JM, Bruce C. Clinical findings and outcomes of 153 dogs surgically treated for intestinal intussusceptions. Vet Surg. 2020 Jul;49(5):870-878.
  • Percival A, Singh A, Gartley C, Balsa I, Case JB, Mayhew PD, Oblak M, Brisson BA, Runge JJ, Valverde A, Alex Zur Linden R, Gatineau M Single-Port Laparoscopic Treatment and Outcome of Dogs with Ovarian. Remnant Syndrome: 13 Cases (2010-2018). J Am Anim Hosp Assoc. 2020 Mar/Apr;56(2):114-119.
  • Morgan KRS, Singh A, Giuffrida MA, Balsa IM, Hayes G, Chu ML, Thomson CB, Arai S, Smeak DD, Monnet E, Selmic LE, Cray M, Grimes JA, Morris T, Case JB, Biskup JJ, Haas J, Thieman-Mankin K, Milovancev M, Gatineau M Outcome after surgical and conservative treatments of canine peritoneopericardial diaphragmatic hernia: A multi-institutional study of 128 dogs. Vet Surg. 2020 Jan;49(1):138-145.
  • Lorange M, De Arburn Parent R, Huneault L, Gatineau M, Auger J, Liptak JM – « Use of a vessel-sealing device versus conventional hemostatic techniques in dogs undergoing thyroidectomy because of suspected thyroid carcinoma » JAMVA 2019
  • Szwec D, Gatineau M – Left surrenalectomy by laparoscopy in a Shiba Inu. Le Rapporteur, 2019 [In French]
  • Job C, Gatineau M – Facial reconstructive surgery with the facial artery axial flap after tumor excision. Le Rapporteur, 2018 [In French]
  • Leriquier C, Gatineau M – Advanced minimally invasive surgery. Le Rapporteur, 2017 [In French]
  • Traverson M, Lussier B, Huneault L, Gatineau M – « Comparative outcomes of gradual vascular occlusion with an ameroid ring constrictor or cellophane banding for the surgical treatment of single congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunts in 49 dogs (1998-2012) » Vet Surg 2018
  • Scott J, Singh A; Mayhew PD, Case JB, Runge JJ, Gatineau M – « Perioperative outcome and complications following laparoscopic cholecystectomy in dogs: 20 cases (2008-2015) » Vet Surg 2016
  • De Arburn Parent R, Benamou J, Gatineau M & all- « Cranial bone plating for the treatment of distal radius-ulna fractures in miniature and toy breed dogs: 102 cases (2008-2015) » JAVMA 2016
  • Gatineau M – PRP : Platelet-rich plasma indication in small animal with muscular and orthopedic disorders. Le Rapporteur, December-January 2015-2016 [In French]
  • Nazarali A, Singh A, Moens NM, Gatineau M & all. « Association between methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus pseudintermedius carriage and the development of surgical site infections following tibial plateau leveling osteotomy in dogs. » JAVMA October 2015
  • Cabon Q, Planté J, Gatineau M – « Digital flexor tendon contracture treated by tenectomy: different clinical presentations in three cats. » Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, July 2015
  • Gatineau M – Pelvic fractures : conservative vs surgical treatment. Le Rapporteur, February-March 2014 [In French]
  • Bénamou M, Gatineau M – Atypical cause of lameness : Avulsion of the digital long extensor tendon in a dog. Le Rapporteur, December 2013-January 2014 [In French]
  • Gatineau M – Juvenile pubic symphysiodesis : preventive treatment for canine hip dysplasia. Le Rapporteur, June-July 2012 [In French]
  • Gatineau M, Dupuis J – “Early detection of canine hip dysplasia by palpation, reduction angle and dorsal acetabular rim angle measurement” Le Rapporteur, February-March 2012 [In French]
  • Gatineau M, El Warrak AO, Bollinger C, Mourez M, Berthiaume F –“Effects of sterilization with hydrogen peroxide gas plasma, ethylene oxide, and steam on bioadhesive properties of nylon and polyethylene lines used for stabilization of canine stifle joints” Am J Vet Res 2012 Oct;73:1665-9
  • Gatineau M, Dupuis J, Beauregard G, Charette B, Breton L, Beauchamp G, d’Anjou MA – “Palpation and dorsal acetabular rim radiographic projection for early detection of canine hip dysplasia: long term results” Vet Surg 2012;41:42-53
  • Gatineau M, Dupuis J, Planté J, Moreau M – “Retrospective study of 476 cases of Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy, rate of subsequent “pivot shift”, meniscal tear and risk factors associated with complications” Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol 2011;2:333-341
  • Gatineau M, Planté J – “Ulnar interlocking intramedullary nail stabilization of a proximal radio-ulnar fracture in a dog” Vet Surg 2010;39:1025-1029
  • Gatineau M, Dupuis J – “Extensive longitudinal tear tendon concurrent with bilateral medial luxation of the superficial digital flexor muscle tendon in a dog” Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol 2010;4:23-27
  • Gatineau M, Huneault L, Lussier B, Lefevre-Lavoie J – “Mechanical evaluation of hydrogen peroxyde gas plasma sterilization of nylon lines used for extra-articular stabilization of the canine stifle joint” Vet Surg 2010;39:48-53
  • Gatineau M, Lussier B, Alexander K – “Ear canal follicular cyst in a dog” J Am Anim Hosp Assoc 2010;46:107-114
  • Gatineau M – Sliding humeral osteotomy : new treatment modality for canine elbow dysplasia. Le Rapporteur, February-March 2010 [In French]
  • Gatineau M, Dupuis J, Planté J – “Management of distal radius and ulna fractures in small- and miniature- breed dogs” Le Rapporteur, February-March 2009 [In French]
  • Gatineau M, El Warrak AO, Manfra S, Kamiya D, Moreau M – “Locked jaw syndrome in dogs and cats : a review of 37 cases (1998-2005)” J Vet Dent 25(1);16-22,2008
  • Gatineau M, Dupuis J, Planté J, El Warrak AO – “Dynamic extra-articular stabilization of the canine stifle joint after cranial cruciate ligament rupture: TPLO and TTA, a review” Le Point Vétérinaire n° 290, November 2008 [In French]
  • Valin I, Fau D, Bouvy B, Gatineau M – “ Coxofemoral dysplasia: pathogenesis and diagnostic” Le Point Vétérinaire n° 281, December 2007 [In French]
  • Gatineau M, Béraud R – “Distal radius and ulna fractures in small- and miniature-breed dogs” Le Point Vétérinaire n° 280, November 2007 [In French]

Lyanne Fifle

Dre Lyanne Fifle

Internal medicine

Dr. Lyanne Fifle graduated from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the University of
Montreal in 1998. She completed an advanced internship in small animal medicine in
1999 at the same institution, followed by a residency in internal medicine from 1999 to
2002. During this same period, as part of a clinical master’s degree, Dr. Fifle carried out a
research project on one of the first evaluation of the clinical utility of recombinant
human TSH during TSH stimulation for the diagnosis of hypothyroidism in dogs. She
obtained her certification as a specialist in internal medicine from the American College
of Veterinary Internal Medicine in 2002.

Since 2006, Dr. Fifle has been practicing internal medicine with passion and compassion
at CENTREDMVET. The multidisciplinary of internal medicine is at the heart of her
love for this branch of veterinary medicine, and she is particularly interested in the
management of chronic disorders of the digestive system (inflammatory disease of the
digestive system for example), as well as hormonal diseases difficult to control and/or
stabilize (diabetes, Cushing’s syndrome, etc.).

Dr. Fifle has established an internal medicine residency program at CENTREDMVET in
2019 and has served as Program Director at the American College of Veterinary Internal
Medicine ever since. In collaboration with his internist colleagues, and in the context of
this program, the development of clinical studies and the publication of scientific articles
are carried out in parallel to her clinical duties.

Dr. Fifle wishes to offer her patients and their owners all the diagnostic possibilities and
strives to provide them with the most appropriate care. Her many years of experience,
the close collaboration with related specialties and the very high-quality hospital care of
CENTREDMVET allow her to practice her profession with great confidence.

Caroline de Jaham

Dre Caroline de Jaham

Dermatology and Radioactive I-131 treatment

A degree holder of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Montréal since 1992, Dr. de Jaham
completed her small-animals internship at Washington State University and then she pursued by doing a residency
and a Master degree at the Veterinary faculty, University of Montreal. She obtained her diplomate status of the
American College of Veterinary Dermatology in 1998.

Since 1997 she practices referral dermatology and is actively involved in the advancement of veterinary
dermatology in Canada by being the president of the Canadian Academy of Veterinary Dermatology since 2008. She
is also an affiliated professor at the University of Montreal. Dre de Jaham also takes care, with the help of
Valérie Fleury, TSA, of the radiotherapy iodine 131 service for the treatment of hyperthyroid cats since 2005.
She is certified radionuclear officer. Animal and human welfare is a priority for Dr de Jaham, in her work as
well as in her free time because she spends part of it actively involved in the presidence of the non-benefit
provincial organisation Anima-Quebec who has a mandate of protection and welfare for dogs and cats.

Caroline lives in Montreal with her two daugthers and 2 dogs, Mini the Yorkshire and Henry the Pug.