
Most lesions wax and wane with or without therapy; so unpredictable ecurrence should be anticipated.
Dr. Johnny Hoskins is owner of DocuTech Services. He is a diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine and he is a member of DVM Newsmagazine's Editorial Advisory Board.

Most lesions wax and wane with or without therapy; so unpredictable ecurrence should be anticipated.

Most dogs with ARDS show little response to oxygen supplementation and remain dyspneic.

Cases that show intermittent clinical signs require more long-term therapy.

What's your question? Send your pediatric/geriatric related questions to: Pediatric/Geriatric Protocol, DVM Newsmagazine, 7500 Old Oak Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44130. Your questions will be answered by Dr. Hoskins in upcoming columns.

Albumin and globulin concentrations, as well as total protein concentrations, should be assessed ...

Surgery is the only meaningful option for this cat.


Enrofloxacin or marbofloxacin may be useful, and use of azithromycin is becoming popular in cattery and breeder situations.

Medical treatment of adrenal disease is usually reserved for ferrets that are poor surgical candidates.

Signalment: Canine, Labrador Retriever, 12 years old, male, 73 pounds.

Q. How does one manage dogs with diagnosed osteosarcoma?

Signalment: Canine, Maltese, 2 years old, male, neutered, 8.4 lbs.

Q. How does one diagnose and manage dogs with urinary bladder cancer?

Q: How does one diagnose and manage dogs with glomerulonephritis?

Signalment: Canine, Labrador Retriever, 8 weeks old, male, 17.8 lbs.

Signalment: Canine, Shepherd cross, 11 years old, female spayed, 46.8 lbs.

Q. How does one interpret the current thyroid function tests in dogs?

Signalment: Canine, West Highland White Terrier, 10 years old, male neutered, 20 lbs.

Q. Please provide a brief review of diagnosis and treatment of feline asthma.

Q. Please provide educational material about canine chronic pain management for the client that is not commercially prepared.

Signalment: Feline, Domestic Shorthair, 10 years old, female spayed, 12 lbs.

Canine, Labrador Retriever/Collie cross, 7 years old, male neutered, 57 lbs.

Q. Could you provide a brief review of car Could you provide a brief review of cardiomyopathies in cats?

Signalment: Canine, Golden Retriever, 6 months old, male, 46 lbs.

Q. Could you provide a brief review of mitral valve insufficiency in older dogs?

Is surgical removal of the eye warranted?

Q. Could you review the appropriate care of the pregnant bitch?

Signalment: Canine, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, 9.5 years old, male castrated, 15 lbs.

Q. Could you provide a brief review of hemoabdomen and its diagnosis/management in dogs and cats?

Q: Could you review pancreatitis and its diagnosis in dogs and cats?