Investigators recently reported in Environmental Science & Technology that cats with hyperthyroidism had significantly higher serum levels of polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) than did euthyroid cats.
Amy Karon, DVM, MPH, MA
Advertisement
Articles by Amy Karon, DVM, MPH, MA
Cats can transmit several different respiratory pathogens to humans. Recognizing these diseases can help veterinarians appropriately treat feline patients and counsel clients about preventing zoonotic transmission.
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
Hyperthyroidism in cats linked to PBDE exposureAugust 3rd 2016
- Some Feline Respiratory Infections Can Cross Species Lines
August 2nd 2016
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Paws and profits: Zoetis appoints global diagnostics president, NVA names chief medical officer, and more updates
2
Five practical pain management tools in hospice care
3
When every second counts: Pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventions in RECOVER–guided emergency care for dogs and cats
4
How to transition pets with kidney disease to therapeutic diets without a fight
5