Isabella L. Bean, PharmD Candidate

With colic as a leading cause of equine deaths, researchers are looking to identify risk factors

Results from the research also showed that calves reared on farms with fewer caretakers in relation to the number of calves were more likely to be medicated.

Tumor cells and metabolites can be shed into the urine and these molecules may be used for tumor detection.

Antimicrobial stewardship has taken the human health world by storm, and now, it’s securing its place in veterinary medicine.

The case for an increased focus on research at the overlapping boundaries between human and animal health in the area of heart disease.

An overview of research surrounding common health problems and behavioral traits Bengals exhibit that may play a factor in owners keeping these felines as pets.

An outline on evaluating breeding facilities and assessing breeding complications in birds, reptiles, rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas.

An overview on managing and treating dermatological conditions including sarcoptic mange in camelids.

A recent webinar delivered by Barbara Murphy, PhD, BSc, uncovered how light, temperature, and exercise impact equine circadian rhythms and fertility, plus she outlined what future research is needed.

The negative impacts of antimicrobial overuse on dairy farms, plus how policymakers and veterinarians can help.

These findings display the effects of bovine sperm sex-sorting, plus how farmers can achieve optimal reproductive success.

The effectiveness of probiotics in canine and feline gastroenterology, plus further research needed on the topic.

For humans and animals alike, rabies infections can be fatal. Rabies surveillance helps facilitate better prevention and control of the disease.

Two laboratory studies demonstrate how sarolaner can prevent this infection by killing the infected ticks before they can transmit the bacteria.