News

The VVCA will host its first summit virtually next month with the aim of helping veterinary practices navigate the world of telehealth.

A free live webinar presented by dvm360 and sponsored by VitusVet.

A new study attempts to understand the potential associations between vector-borne diseases and proteinuria in a southeastern U.S. canine population.

Immunotherapy — using an individual’s own immune system to fight disease — is one of the fastest-growing areas in both human and veterinary research. Here’s the latest.

In Episode 2 of The Vet Blast Podcast, Dr. Adam Christman and Marie Bucko talk about the impact of COVID-19 on veterinary students, and how veterinary practice will change moving forward

The investigational trial will evaluate the safety, efficacy, and potency of using stem cells to treat cats with refractory gingivostomatitis.

A practice owner who decided to refer all clients to Lap of Love finds that doing so has benefits for both his clients and his practice.

Sometimes you just can’t predict how your veterinary clients will respond.

Check out this week's top veterinary headlines

Your hospital’s strategy doesn’t only determine whether you recoup costs and turn a profit. It can be a critical factor in helping clients make smart decisions about their pets’ care.

A simple process for managing an overwhelming to-do list can make you more productive — and less stressed — in no time.

Several studies in the U.S. and Europe are exploring the canine nose as a potential surveillance system for the novel coronavirus.

The registry recently added the Belgian Laekenois to its list of AKC-recognized breeds.

In a time of ongoing uncertainty, veterinary practices are trying to get used to new rules and regulations. But are these rules really one size fits all?

Wading through the murky waters of what it means to be an at-will employee and what you should look for in your employment agreement.

Gastrointestinal motility disorders are a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge for many practitioners. Here’s how to narrow down the affected area so you can identify the cause and provide appropriate treatment.

With heartworm infections on the rise, researchers from the University of Liverpool have identified two immunosuppressive proteins in Dirofilaria immitis as potential targets for a novel vaccine.

The risk for contracting this infectious disease, which in the United States occurs primarily in the West, is extremely low when precautions are taken.

A maiden study pinpoints wardrobe styles pet owners prefer from their veterinarian, uncovering links between attire and the levels of trust, confidence, and comfort clients associate with the doctor.

J. M. Smucker has recalled one lot of a cat food brand because of potential health concerns associated with high levels of this organic compound.

For this veterinarian, the COVID-19 pandemic has reaffirmed his love and appreciation for the veterinary profession.

Congratulations to the class of 2020! As you prepare to enter the workforce, consider these tips to make your job search more fruitful.

In this inaugural episode of The Vet Blast podcast, our Chief Veterinary Officer and podcast host Dr. Adam Christman opens up about changing careers in the midst of a pandemic and shares some of his goals for this new platform.

The company recently introduced three new veterinary gastrointestinal diet products, two for kittens and one for puppies.

Check out this week's top veterinary headlines.

A new study shows that dogs fed a diet high in medium-chain triglycerides had a significant reduction in seizure frequency compared with control dogs.

SnoutID offers touchless, efficient curbside check-in and patient intake.

LVMA co-founder Juan Orjuela aims to help increase representation of the Latinx community in the veterinary profession, and provide resources and mentorship to students.

The two-month mobile relief mission has provided veterinary care for hundreds of pets owned by the homeless and those who became vulnerable in the wake of COVID-19 in California.

A building as secure as an old bank, vaults and all, is sure to make for a quiet, stress-free veterinary practice.