News

The chewable tablet is now FDA approved for the prevention of Borrelia burgdorferi infections.

Where do pet owners purchase their veterinary products, and where do they research their product options? Exclusive data shows how generations come into play.

Some cases of pyoderma will inevitably require flexibility with regard to a pet owner’s budget and treatment preferences.

What should veterinary professionals and pet owners care about in considering pet insurance plans? Here's the latest information from some of the nation's top pet insurance providers.

Residential lawn care companies heavily advertise treatments purporting to keep fleas and ticks at bay this time of yearbut do they work, and are they safe for your veterinary patients?

These authors propose the adoption of parameters to gauge the safety and efficacy of commercial hemp products.

A pet poison expert explains the various facts that need to be gathered when presented with a potential poisoning case.

What is metronomic chemotherapy, and how does it differ from traditional chemotherapy?

A One Health expert explains why—and how—physicians and veterinarians need to join forces to improve management of zoonotic diseases in people and animals.

Two recent cases highlight potential risk factors for GDV development in cats.

Veterinarians are reporting a significant increase in the number of patients being treated for marijuana intoxication.

The on-campus research and pathology building will focus on improving the understanding of zoonotic and vector-borne diseases.

According to an FDA alert, dogs developing dilated cardiomyopathy that are not typically prone to the disease have 1 thing in common—they’ve been fed diets containing legumes, lentils, and potatoes as the main ingredients.

Scientists have long been searching for effective methods to prevent debilitating or deadly vector-borne diseases in humans around the world. Now, a new study suggests that veterinary parasiticides may be what they have been looking for all along.

The use of Alfaxan has grown rapidly among US veterinarians due to its wide safety margin. And now, a new product registration has been approved by the FDA to increase the drug’s shelf life.

A veterinary research group at OSU has confirmed the existence of an exotic tick that has been previously reported in New Jersey, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Products cannot be guaranteed sterile; company has failed to issue voluntary recall.

This year’s Award for Scientific Achievement recognizes a professor emeritus of surgery and dentistry for his extensive work.

Dr. Young’s keynote presentation will take place on October 8 at the Atlantic City Convention Center.

Heres our regular roundup of new and noteworthy veterinary products.

If your veterinary practice uses any compounded sterile drugs produced by Ranier’s Compounding Laboratory, the FDA says they need to be quarantined.

Veterinarians can now order a new FDA-approved drug for the management of weight loss in cats.

The overarching purpose of the new feline guidelines is to make anesthesia and sedation safer for the feline patient.

Technology continues to be a primary driver, and consumers are winning in terms of the convenience, breadth, and accessibility of content.

Once upon a time, veterinary practices were owned by veterinarians. Then other interested parties came along ...

Quick! This is an emergency! Maybe ...

Growing antibiotic resistance has complicated the treatment of bacterial skin conditions. Here’s what to consider when making therapeutic decisions for your patients.

This clinic in Door County, Wisconsin, with its clean lines and creative roofline, would make architect Frank Lloyd Wright proud.

According to this reader, not only is this better for the cat, but your veterinary client retention rates become healthy and strong as well.

Combined business-to-business company employs 11,000-plus people in more than 30 countries.