Philip Bergman, DVM, MS, PhD, DACVIM, discusses some of the latest advances in veterinary oncology
The presence of respiratory distress indicates either a problems with obstruction (e.g. laryngeal paralysis) or the lungs or pleural space.
Dr. Clifford (Kip) Berry explains why radiographs are great for initially identifying the cause of vomiting in cats and dogs.
For a veterinary technician overseeing an avian or exotic animal patient, diagnostic testing is an essential tool in formulating a definitive diagnosis, prognosis and treatment plan. Diagnostic testing is simply not a luxury for veterinary teaching hospitals, but a necessity for every clinical practice that sees these patients.
Reducing, recycling, and reusing plastic packaging is a regular habit at Peachtree Hills Animal Hospital in Atlanta, Ga.
Q. I've just been promoted to practice manager. How can I make sure I'm successful?
Equine herpes virus-1 (EHV-1) is, for multiple reasons, a problematic infectious disease in the horse.
A radiograph can quickly become an expensive and a dangerous waste of time (think of that X-ray exposure!) if its not showing what is needed. Here are some tips to make you a pro.
What have I learned after 16 years as a veterinary receptionist? Certainly that I'm not just a receptionist. I've masqueraded as the kennel cleaner, the veterinary assistant, and the office manager.
Head trauma can result from a variety of different types of injury in dogs and cats. The aim of treatment for head trauma is the prevention of secondary brain injury.
Lateral suture stabilization is a viable treatment option for cranial cruciate ligament injury in dogs. Here are key points for increasing success in these cases.
Easy, budget-friendly ways to make your small veterinary practice appear larger.
A 4 year old neutered male rabbit weighing 1.98 kg presented in December of 2002 for a 1 year history of nasal discharge and violent sneezing.
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) have been a mainstay of veterinary analgesia for many years. They are frequently used for the treatment of lameness, abdominal pain, inflammation, and fever.
Veterinary clients can go to opposite sides of a spectrum in diet preferences for their pets. But who's really in control?
Veterinarians should be aware of phenylephrine's toxic potential in dogs since its use as a human decongestant has likely increased.
This easy-to-assemble food puzzle comes to you courtesy of a Firstline reader.
Be familiar with the flea life cycle and where the stages live. Things you may not know:
In this economic climate, there's pressure both to charge more and to charge less-and creative ways to hold the line.