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Deramaxx tablets approved by the FDA as the first coxib class drug for veterinary use
October 1st 2002Novartis Animal Health U.S., Inc. recently announced that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved Deramaxx chewable tablets, the first coxib-class drug to be approved for use in veterinary medicine.
Bartonellosis: An emerging disease?
October 1st 2002Editor's Note: In a continuing series of articles, DVM Newsmagazine has teamed up with the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, (ACVIM) to bring you the latest in research abstracts on a variety of topics. Every month, an ACVIM diplomate will summarize, in abstract form, the latest research in specialty fields. These articles are coordinated with the help of Dr. Ron Lyman, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Rood & Riddle earns reputation as 'Mayo Clinic for horses'
October 1st 2002The notepad on Dr. Bill Rood's desk sums up the work ethic of a hospital whose clientele ranges from the Queen of England to Arab sheikhs. It reads, "Teamwork is the fuel that allows common people to produce uncommon results."
Free cancer database available for veterinarians
October 1st 2002Cleveland-Dr. H. Steven Steinberg believes he has created an oncological database with statistically significant value for veterinarians. The service, www.vetcancerregistry.com, makes available more than 5,000 cancer cases, including contributions from seven universities as well as several private sites.
Dystocia strategies can help ease delivery problems for cows
October 1st 2002Editor's Note: This month Dr. Randall Ott, DVM, MS, diplomate, American College of Theriogenologists addresses dystocia and strategies to help prevent problem deliveries in cattle. Ott is a professor at the University Of Illinois College Of Veterinary Medicine in Urbana. He made presentations on the subject at the American Veterinary Medical Association meeting in Nashville.
Rimadyl® receives perioperative pain claim
October 1st 2002There's important news for veterinary professionals who are committed to addressing surgical pain in their canine patients: Rimadyl® (carprofen) caplets have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for use in controlling postoperative pain associated with both soft tissue and orthopedic surgery in dogs.
New technology to help speed Johne's diagnosis
September 1st 2002West lafayette, Ind. - Purdue University scientists are using their breakthrough molecular research and other new technologies to slash diagnosis time in a battle against Johne's disease, a usually fatal infection that causes $1 billion in U.S. cattle industry losses annually.