Medical
Leukosis and paratuberculosis: frequently asked questions (Proceedings)
Every year I get numerous calls about Johne's disease and bovine leukosis.
DogQuiz 2: You're getting a new associate. You hope he or she will:
Question 7
DogQuiz 2: You'd be a:
Yorkie
DogQuiz: You'd be a ...
Home: Beagle
DogQuiz: The trait you most admire in others is:
Home: Question 3
Lab
Surgery STAT: Diagnosis, treatment of canine hip dysplasia
Juvenile pubic symphysiodesis (JPS) surgery is a prophylactic procedure performed in puppies 10 to 20 weeks of age that have been diaqnosed with hip dysplasia as discussed in last month's column.
Canine stomatitis: an unusual presentation
An unusual presentation results in an unusual diagnosis.
Basic bovine epidemiology (Proceedings)
Epidemiology is the study of health related states within a specified population.
Helicobacter gastritis in dogs and cats – does it cause vomiting? (Proceedings)
Helicobacter pylori infection is the most common cause of chronic gastritis and peptic ulceration in humans.
Drug use for food animals (Proceedings)
Veterinarians have been a privilege to use and prescribe FDA approved drugs in an extra label manner and to compound drugs to meet the specific health care needs of the diverse patients.
Management of IMHA disasters (Proceedings)
Immune-mediated hemolytic anemia (IMHA) is a devastating disease in dogs with a reported mortality rate that ranges between 29% and 70% in the veterinary literature.
Drug interactions: expecting the unexpected! (Proceedings)
Often, the concurrent administration of more than one drug is necessary to achieve therapeutic goals.
Fluid therapy challenges (Proceedings)
A guide to approriate fluid therapy administration.
Safety and effectiveness of veterinary generic drugs (Proceedings)
Ever wondered how a veterinary generic drug is assumed to be interchangeable with the pioneer drug in a clinical setting?
Giardia and Tritrichomonas foetus: an update (Proceedings)
Giardia is a flagellate protozoan parasite commonly encountered in small animal veterinary practice.
Successful stabilization of the patient with gastric dilatation-volvulus (Proceedings)
Gastric dilatation and volvulus syndrome (GDV) is a life-threatening condition primarily affecting large breed dogs.
Pre-harvest food safety (Proceedings)
The concern that consumers and retailers have for food safety has shifted need for food safety programs back to farm level.
Dog breed specific differences in clinical pharmacology (Proceedings)
The field of veterinary clinical pharmacology is growing tremendously with new veterinary drugs introduced and with the use of human labeled drugs in veterinary patients.
Acute pancreatitis in dogs: a diagnostic and therapeutic update (Proceedings)
The first step in the approach to the acutely vomiting dog is to determine that vomiting and not regurgitation is present.
Chronic large bowel diarrhea in dogs: what's new? (Proceedings)
Chronic large bowel diarrhea is a common problem in dogs. Diarrhea is often accompanied by hematochezia, excess fecal mucus, and tenesmus.
Recent pet food contaminations: what to expect in the future (Proceedings)
It is not uncommon for veterinarians working with companion animals to run into suspected intoxications, especially when multiple animals from the same household are affected.
Anticonvulsants: what's new and exciting? (Proceedings)
Epilepsy is a heterogeneous symptom complex characterized by chronic recurrence of finite episodes of brain dysfunction resulting from abnormal discharge of cerebral neurons.
Glucocorticoids: what are the current recommendations? (Proceedings)
Shock can be classified into general categories: hypovolemic, maldistribution, and cardiogenic.
Cardiopulmonary cerebral resuscitation: current guidelines and their application (Proceedings)
Cardiopulmonary cerebral resuscitation (CPCR) refers to the re-establishment of circulation and preservation of neurologic function following an arrest.
Antiemetic therapy in dogs and cats: new versus old (Proceedings)
The vomiting reflex is a complex mechanism that can be initiated peripherally from the GI tract, pharynx, chemoreceptor trigger zone (CRTZ), and vestibular systems or centrally at the emetic center in the brain.
Clinical approach to anemia (Proceedings)
Anemia is commonly seen in veterinary emergency and critical care medicine.
Practical emergency ultrasound (Proceedings)
The practice of emergency ultrasound is based on two paradigms: immediate results and focused examinations.
Top veterinary pharmacology myths busted (Proceedings)
Busting the top veterinary pharmacology myths.
Toxic plants (Proceedings)
It is not uncommon for veterinarians working with companion animals to run into suspected intoxications where the actual toxicant cannot be identified.