Authors


Christina Winn, DVM

Latest:

Kiss the dog and 4 more ways to improve client compliance (without saying a word)

What kind of veterinarian do you appear to be? Start being the kind of doctor you would want working on your pets.


A. Rick Alleman, DVM, PhD, DABVP, DACVP

Latest:

Can you use cytology to predict tumor behavior (Proceedings)

Cytologically, neoplasia is characterized by the presence of a homogeneous population of cells that have come from the same tissue of origin. This is best appreciated by the presence of cells with the same cytoplasmic characteristics.


Lisa Radosta, DVM, DACVB

Latest:

A behaviorists favorite resources for veterinarians, team members and pet owners

Heres a list of my favorite books and websites for veterinarians, veterinary team members and/or pet owners to cover the most common or difficult behavioral issues.


Katherine Snyder, DVM, DACVIM

Latest:

Acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome: Two challenging respiratory disorders

Acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) are challenging and frequently lethal respiratory disorders encountered in veterinary medicine.


Jack Easley, DVM

Latest:

What is an effective way to educate my existing clients and bring in new ones? (Sponsored by Intervet/Schering-Plough Animal Health)

A free client and public education seminar held at least once a year is a tremendous practice builder.




Laurie McCauley, DVM, DACVSMR, CCRT, CVA, CVC

Latest:

Prevent injury in canine athletes

6 ways veterinarians can help keep these special patients fined-tuned and happy.


Jo Marshall, CVT

Latest:

8 questions to ask before treating poisoned veterinary patients

Every second counts when treating poisoned patients. For most substances, there's only a narrow time frame in which decontamination can be effectively and safely performed. Here are 8 questions to consider before inducing vomiting on the poisoned pet.


Meg M. Sleeper, VMD, DACVIM (cardiology)

Latest:

Reading ECGs in veterinary patients: an introduction

Understanding the basic electrical principles of the heart is essential for interpreting this valuable diagnostic test.


Caitlin Rivers

Latest:

Photo gallery: 9 rehab tools for pets--and people too!

Check out these 9 tools that help technicians and occupational therapists offer topnotch care.



Lotfi El Bahri, DVM, MSc, PhD

Latest:

Maropitant: A novel treatment for acute vomiting in dogs

Vomiting is one of the most common reasons dogs are presented for veterinary consultation.



Kurt A. Oster, MS, SPHR

Latest:

Try new ideas to grow your business

Successful veterinary practices challenge themselves to grow and identify new ways to improve the quality of the veterinary healthcare they provide.


Ann Selander, CVT, CVPM, MBA

Latest:

Q&A: Addressing clients' financial complaints

How can I answer the "Why so much?" question?


Elizabeth A. Shull, DVM, DACVIM (neurology), DACVB

Latest:

Overactive pets and dogs that pull on their leashes (4:47)

In this video, Dr. Shull discusses listening to clients' concerns about their overactive pets, plus offers advice for clients whose dogs pull on their leashes.


Kathy Parker

Latest:

A recipe for great service

Take one IV bag, stir in a concerned client, and add a dash of helpful team member.


John C. Huhn, DVM, MS

Latest:

Intracorporeal suturing in minimally invasive surgery

Minimally invasive surgery is a rapidly developing discipline in veterinary medicine, thanks to its widespread use in human medicine. During the past 20 years, veterinarians have watched a temporally similar development with arthroscopic surgery. While minimally invasive surgery has many advantages over traditional open surgery—including reduced postoperative pain, reduced recovery times, and improved operative results—there is a caveat: It requires specialized training and considerable experience. In this article, I'll focus on one particular minimally invasive technique—intracorporeal suturing.


Thoulton W. Surgeon, DVM, FAVD, Dipl. AVDC

Latest:

A simple way to obtain a bite registration

A bite registration can be a valuable part of orthodontic planning for patients with a rostral crossbite.


Peter H. Eeg, DVM

Latest:

Laser technology offers wide range of surgical applications

The past decade has seen a steady growth in laser energy used by general veterinary practitioners. Today, veterinary medicine is enjoying a rapid acceptance of various forms of laser energy as a companion and often superior therapeutic modality for surgical case management.


Andrea Honigmann, DVM

Latest:

Pedaling to a new past-time

When I was veterinary school, summer meant RAGBRAI, the Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa. While I never participated, I was in awe as legions of bicyclists made their way through Ames en route to a finish line on the state's eastern edge. There's even a veterinarian version of the famed race, which takes place during fall semester.


Laura McLain Madsen, DVM

Latest:

7 steps to better veterinary dental recommendations

Feeling tongue-tied when veterinary clients refuse dental treatment for their pets? Here's a mouthful of ideas on how to emphasize the importance of complete oral care.


Dr. Gary Patronek

Latest:

How many is too many?

Q: At the clinic where I work we have several clients who own more animals than they can care for properly. What is the best way to approach an animal collector?


R.Craig Brakeman, DVM

Latest:

Overcoming an unfufilled promise

When his workplace turned toxic and his partnership opportunity dried up, this doctor learned the hard way that it's better to cut your losses and move on&mdashbefore it's too late.


Larry Peetz, DVM

Latest:

The essential components of a financial plan

Financial planning early in your career is perhaps the most important thing you can do to make sure you accomplish your personal and professional goals. In fact, the day you leave school would be a great time to start planning. But regardless of your age or career stage, it's never too late to gain value from a hard look at your financial situation and advice from a financial advisor who can help you identify and implement your financial plan. Here are the essential components of a financial plan:



Chana Einstein, DVM

Latest:

Offbeat: Stories of veterinary practice life

Editor's Note: DVM Newsmagazine's newest column, "Offbeat," gives veterinarians the opportunity to share stories of humor, inspiration, sadness and peculiarity that cross paths daily with veterinary medicine.



Gerald Snyder, VMD

Latest:

The end is near if things don't change in the veterinary profession

Look at the numbers and save yourself-your veterinary practice too.

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