Surgery

Cutting-edge advice for this behavioral vice in your veterinary equine patients.

Here's a good excuse to keep checking your phone.

Task force member Dr. Philip Bushby discusses what he feels is the most important message delivered in the update.

Taking care of horses quickly is a prime priority of these dedicated equine veterinarians and staff in Upstate New York.

Emergency vets confess their secrets at the 2016 International Veterinary Emergency and Critial Care Symposium.

Bone is pretty amazing tissueconstraining and directing the forces of muscle, and adapting under heavy loads. So, can you apply that metaphor to your client communication? Veterinary surgeon Dr. David Dycus explains how poor communication led to one super smelly cat, and offers tips getting clients to follow your fracture management recommendations.

Bojrab leaves behind of legacy of imparting practical knowledge in the surgery suite.

Veterinary orthopedic surgeon Dr. David Dycus weighs in with client communication considerations for surgery vs. orthotics.

From fractured retained roots to suture dehiscence, try out these preventive tips from Dr. Matthew Lemmons to make your dental procedures go smoother.

These new and improved guidelines will help shelter veterinarians and non-shelter veterinarians alike.

How you, too, can be taking advantage of its palliative and recuperative benefits in your veterinary patients.

Study investigates owner perception of management of dogs with nonsurgical vs. surgical methods, including outcomes, complications and after care.

Try this tip for avoiding tears when removing thin, linear intestinal foreign bodies.

In Trupanion insurance claims, find out which orthopedic conditions are most expensive, which breeds are most prone to fractures, and which breeds most commonly claim for musculoskeletal injuries and illnesses.

Marketing you, your veterinary practice and your good deeds should not include candid snaps of your less-than-perfect surgical protocols. (Isn't that what got Dr. Pol in trouble?)

"One does not simply walk" fearlessly through life. Dr. Hilal Dogan knew that FOR SURE in the case of her early fear of surgery.

Get light-years ahead by taking one of CVC Kansas Citys hands-on Clinical Techniques Courses.

"The breathing patient is a happy patient."

Dr. Debra Canapp focuses in our her favorite method to help patients heal-lasers.

We all know orthopedic surgery and fracture repair is sexy, but does that mean you should be performing it? Veterinary surgeon Dr. David Dycus addresses this question, and more.For the average general practitioner, performing complex fracture repairs lives in the realm of referrals. Whether you repair or refer, there are important rules and new techniques that David Dycus, DVM, MS, CCRP, DACVS (small animal), wants you to know.Fracture repair is NOT typically an emergency surgery

There are lessons for all veterinary practices in deciphering the cause of inadequate anesthetic depth in routine procedures. Here is a step-wise guide on what to consider as you perform your root-cause analysis.

Company seeks to place the synthetic cadavers in all accredited veterinary schools worldwide through crowdfunding campaign.

A pioneering Texas A&M team hopes the successful cataract surgery will serve as a model for future procedures on elderly penguins.

A team from UC Davis helps a border collie recover after her skull was dislocated from her spine.

Colorado State veterinarians save a miniature horse from with a foam-lined ski boot with bike-tire treads.

This case report describes the clinical signs and surgical treatment of an unusual hiatal hernia in a Chinese Shar-Pei.

Painful and debilitating for patients, expensive versus less effective repair options for clients, WAY too many recommended surgical approaches for you. Are you limping toward the best plan?

No, there is no cookie-cutter method to treating this injury in dogs. But here are a few pointers to make your decision process a little easier.

Practical pointers from a hands-on course on performing common gastrointestinal surgeries.

Under the right circumstances, you can skip general anesthesia and remove a neoplastic, traumatized or severely infected eye right in the field.