Amanda Carrozza

Dr. Andrew Hillier encourage veterinarians to provide itch relief before performing a diagnostic workup, building client confidence and trust in the process.

Results from a pilot study show promise for a new atopic dermatitis treatment from KindredBio.

About 3000 aspiring veterinarians graduate each year in the United States. They leave school with big dreams—and big debt. These strategies can help.

A proof-of-concept study has shown that dogs can be trained to detect odors emitted by malaria parasites with accuracy similar to that of clinical tests.

The new canned food joins 2 dry varieties from Purina Pro Plan that are designed to minimize adverse food reactions in dogs.

As part of a larger study, investigators analyzed the presence of common respiratory pathogens in children who did and did not live with companion animals.

A new survey finds that more and more people are willing to spend on monthly services that will simplify their lives and benefit their pets.

The AVMA presented at OIE’s global conference to promote the association’s ongoing antimicrobial stewardship campaigns.

Beginning in 2019, California veterinarians will not be penalized for discussing with clients the therapeutic uses of cannabis in pets.

With dog flu prevalence on the rise, veterinarians must understand not only how the virus presents but also how to address prevention with clients.

One of the main focuses at this year’s WSAVA World Congress was a series of lectures and roundtable discussions led by experts in the fight against rabies in Asia.

Investigators recently evaluated whether the use of antibiotics in pet dogs may lead to colonization of resistant organisms in their owners.

A pair of veterinary surgeons used 3D-printing technology to replace 70% of a dog’s skull after removing a cancerous tumor.

The pet insurance market in the United States is expected to nearly double by 2022 and these 5 trends are leading the way.

For the first time, scientists have used gene editing technology to halt Duchenne muscular dystrophy in dogs, paving the path for a clinical trial in people.

In a first-of-its-kind study, a simple decolonization protocol in an outpatient cancer center was shown to reduce MRSA infection in children and therapy dogs.

The CDC has linked a multidrug-resistant Campylobacter outbreak to exposure to pet store puppies.

The One Health Research Foundation, now officially a nonprofit public charity, provides support to a variety of One Health research and programs.

What potential dangers should pet owners know about after a hurricane or other natural disaster?

When it comes to the top places in the world to retire, the United States ranks far lower than you might expect.

Before you give up on making meditation part of your routine, consider some of these common mistakes that may hinder you from enjoying the benefits.

A novel gene therapy has been developed to treat one of the most common forms of retinitis pigmentosa, a disease that causes vision loss in both dogs and humans.

A new study confirms the efficacy of Bravecto in providing 12 weeks of protection against flea infestations in both cats and dogs.

Factors including motivation, population, and sample size have an impact on CAPC’s prevalence maps for parasitic diseases such as heartworm, Lyme disease, and ehrlichiosis.

Worried that you may not have enough money saved to support yourself in retirement? In the United States, location can have a real impact on quality of life and affordability for retirees.

A young Bengal cat has the distinction of being the first feline to receive a total hip replacement at Purdue Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

August is National Wellness Month—and the perfect opportunity to explore activities that boost physical and mental well-being.

Results from a pharmacokinetic and safety study of the first cannabinoid-based pain medication have been positive, and the next phase of the study is set to begin.

Results from genetic tests for pets are easy to obtain, but are they accurate? A new paper warns of the potential dangers of an unregulated industry.

A new study finds that dogs with aggression or other undesirable behaviors are more likely to die at a young age.