Retreating to your emotional silo may feel safer, but it wont protect you long-term.
Esophageal diseases are an important cause of dysmotility and regurgitation in dogs and cats. Here’s what you should know about these disorders.
Learn to take the sting out of verbal darts and head off conflicts with co-workers.
National Report -Though many veterinarians fret about student loans prohibiting them from buying a practice, the real killer is revolving credit, such as credit cards and car loans.
I just finished reading your September/October issue. I was quite enthralled. There was a lot of good information.
Osteoarthritis is a common problem for the athletic horse and has been estimated to cause 60 percent of lameness cases in the athletic horse.
My idea to help abused families blossomed into a program that shelters pets while their families get the help they need to escape dangerous situations and rebuild their lives.
Here are five commonly recommended services along with educational strategies for getting pet owners to "yes."
A recent veterinary graduate shares the important lessons she learned outside the classroom.
Obesity, laminitis and equine metabolic syndrome can be managed with the right kind of feed.
Dr. Autumn Davidson answers several frequently asked canine reproduction questions: Does supplementing thyroid hormone improve fertility? Are vaginal culture results helpful in prebreeding examinations? How should apparent failure to lactate be treated?
Even veterinary teams sometimes overlook the power of the love and support pets provide. But now and then you may get an important reminder that a pet can lend hope and support healing--just as this veterinary student did.
Concerned about the threat of feline heartworm infection, team members at Valley Animal Hospital in Roanoke, Va., decided to launch a campaign to educate clients.
Resident bacteria are normal inhabitants and are able to grow on normal skin.
For many years, we taught clients who live with dogs who bite that the problem is likely 'dominance' – the dog is possessing over space, food or other resources to establish a hierarchical position. While some aggressive reactions may be due to the dog's perceived need to guard a resource, there is no evidence that interactions with humans aim at establishing rank.
Technicians familiar with cardiac emergencies can respond quickly and appropriately to minimize suffering and maximize the chance of success of treatment for the patient.
The days of marketing your veterinary practice solely through the Yellow Pages, word of mouth or local newspapers are over.
How much success have you had using topical tacrolimus as a single agent once or twice a day to treat perianal fistulas?