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April 1, 2008 By:
Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP
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Gastrointestinal disease in rabbits is common, and practical experience and observation demonstrate that in the clinical setting, is commonly related to inappropriate diet.  April 1, 2008 By:
Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP
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Periapical abscess of incisor and cheek teeth are common in pet rabbits. Penetration of bacteria into the alveolus occurs most commonly secondary to acquired dental disease and is often associated with fracture.  April 1, 2008 By:
Angela Lennox, DVM, DABVP
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Dental disease is common in pet rabbits and can produce a wide range of clinical signs and symptoms.  February 15, 2007 By:
Jeffery R. Jenkins, DVM, DABVP

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Dr. Jenkins demonstrates basic handling and restraint in rabbits.  February 15, 2007 By:
Jeffery R. Jenkins, DVM, DABVP

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Dr. Jenkins demonstrates a general physical examination in rabbits.  February 1, 2007 By:
Sharon L. Crowell-Davis, DVM, PhD, DACVB
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If a pet rabbit frequently thumps, this indicates that the environment is too stimulating or threatening.  February 1, 2007 By:
Sharon L. Crowell-Davis, DVM, PhD, DACVB
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Rabbits naturally prefer to have a specific site for elimination, so you can easily train your rabbit to eliminate in a litter box.  November 1, 2006 By:
James W. Carpenter, MS, DVM, DACZM
|  | Neurologic diseases are relatively common in companion rabbits and are being identified more frequently because of owners' greater interest in providing better healthcare to their pets, better-trained veterinarians, and improved diagnostic aids.  October 1, 2003 By:
Robert Taylor, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVS
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Dr. Robert Taylor discusses how to select the proper material and procedure to reduce complications when using suturing and stapling techniques. 
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