News

Veterinary community will miss must-read humor of multiple-decade columnist.

There are other ways of raising money to cover costs.

Negativity isn't the most important aspect of veterinary medicine.

Injectable vitamin products may look the same, but they arent all created equal. Learn how to determine whether your large-animal injectables are delivering the vitamin boost you expect.

Research offers hope for pets that are behind on boosters.

Dr. Robert M. Miller passes life lessons and pearls of wisdom on to the next generation.

Interventional radiology technique helps form clots and close shunt vessel.

The top clinical issues range from eyelid repair to vomiting cats.

7-year-old Marley underwent surgery for two broken elbows after being rescued from a roadside park in Georgia.

General conclusions do the profession no good.

It would benefit the industry for veterinarians to own the low cost options.

More value needs to be placed on animals and their health.

Feel good about helping conserve paper, while saving your clinic costs on paper supplies.

Dr. Miller shares his views on how some modern horsemanship training methods have adversely affected the industry.

It's that time again. This roundup pulls together the most-read veterinary news stories of 2014.

Identifying the condition can help avoid delayed recovery.

These tests can help narrow down your differential veterinary diagnoses for chronic enteropathies.

Dr. Colleran gives her two cents on the biggest challenge facing the profession today and shares how she got into it.

Performing euthanasia has been implicated as a contributing factor to mood disorders and suicide among veterinarians. Is it really a factor?

When the procedure is performed carefully at a young age, cats lead a healthy, happy life.

Ole Ralph is a kindly souluntil you get him courtside at a basketball game.

Would you expect team members to treat an unvaccinated pet?

Veterinary technicians can earn more than 20 hours CE with inaugural Veterinary Technician Symposium in June 2015.

These researchers developed a test to help determine whether dogs are more optimistic or pessimistic.

Nuggets of knowledge gleaned from the CVC in 2014.The bears I've worked with are real “drug sponges.” A long needle helps. No one wants a slightly drowsy grizzly bear.  -Ryan DeVoe, DVM, MSpVM, DACZM, DABVP (avian, reptile/amphibian practice)