Authors


Barret J. Bulmer, DVM, MS, DACVIM (cardiology)

Latest:

Managing expectations and maximizing patient outcome with cardiovascular disease (Proceedings)

Veterinarians are often limited to drawing conclusions about a patients response to therapy following a 15 minute examination within the confines of the veterinary hospital.


Jennifer Graham

Latest:

I lost it when my cat died

The veterinary professional in me was determined to continue going to work. But personally, I was a mess. One day, while I was lost in a cloud of grief, my boyfriend asked, "Are you ever going to feel better?" I wasnt really sure.


Laura Wade, DVM, DABVP (avian practice)

Latest:

Knemidocoptiasis in birds

This article reviews the recent literature, common clinical presentations, and current recommendations on diagnosing and treating knemidocoptiasis.


Nan Boss, DVM

Latest:

Helping team members be their best: Implementing change in the hospital (Proceedings)

An organizational culture consists of the values, beliefs, traditions, attitudes and behavior of the practice and the people that work in it.




Jennifer Hyman, MA, VMD, DACVO

Latest:

The red eye: diagnostics and treatment (Proceedings)

The "red eye" may present for many different reasons. Periocular trauma, conjunctival hyperemia, corneal vascularization, intraocular hemorrhage, and detached subalbinotic retinas may all lead to the complaint of a "red eye". Examination of the eye should lead to localization of the abnormality and standard ophthalmic testing should be performed, including schirmer tear tests, fluorescein staining, and intraocular pressures.


Juan C. Samper, DVM, MSc, PhD, DACT

Latest:

Why some mares respond to hormones and others don't (Proceedings)

The use of ovulatory inducing agents is a key tool in the breeding management of mares.


Pam Weakley

Latest:

Want pet owners to say yes to recommendations? Try this.

Help clients do the best they can for their pets.



Sherri Wilson, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM

Latest:

Medical management of perianal fistula

Management of perianal fistula has been a challenge for pet owners and their veterinarian. Treatment has historically been surgical debridement combined with long courses of antibiotics.



Kenneth Marcella, DVM

Latest:

Bisphosphonates and navicular syndrome in horses

New veterinary treatment options for this common cause of equine lameness are encouraging, but early results raise questions that need answering.


Kevin A. Hahn, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (oncology)

Latest:

Practical Matters: Consider immunohistochemistry when identifying tumors

Comparing the microscopic features of tumor cells with their normal cellular counterparts is the key to diagnosing a neoplastic disease.


Kimberly Stredney

Latest:

7 steps to a senior-friendly practice

Older clients may need a little extra care and attention to ensure a happy veterinary experience. Here's what you can do to help them help their pets.



Martha Armour, DVM

Latest:

You don't know they don't care

I thought I knew what the ideal veterinary client looked like-the one who's willing to pay for the highest level of care. I was wrong.



Brianne Carlon

Latest:

Tackle tough tick talks with veterinary clients

Veterinary clients are often in the dark about the risk ticks present for their pets. Use these tips to tackle tough tick talks, region by region.


Bob Levoy

Latest:

Ripping up paper ... for team building!

Employees will laugh-and realize that communication is a two-way street.





Janet M. Scarlett, DVM, PhD

Latest:

Leading Off: Are you doing all you can to reduce euthanasia of healthy, adoptable pets?

Veterinarians have an obligation to protect the health of all animals.


Debbie Kaczmarski, LVT

Latest:

Reward the team with a sneak attack

The team at Concord Veterinary Center in Springville, NY, expected an uneventful monthly practice staff meeting, but Debbie Kaczmarski, LVT, the hospital manager, and Craig Wiede, DVM, the practice's owner, had another plan.




Susan E. Johnson, DVM, MS, DACVIM

Latest:

Managing gallbladder mucoceles (Proceedings)

A gallbladder mucocele is an enlarged gallbladder that contains an excessive amount of mucus. Histologically, the gallbladder mucosa is characterized by cystic mucosal hyperplasia, with or without inflammation or necrosis. Dogs with gallbladder mucoceles can be asymptomatic early in the course of disease.


David Dzanis, DVM, PhD, DACVN

Latest:

Pet food facts and fallacies (Sponsored by Nestle Purina)

Pet owners often use their veterinarians as a resource on pet foods.


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