Authors


Christine Rees, DVM, DACVD

Latest:

Having a complex over eosinophilic granuloma complex? (Proceedings)

Eosinophilic granuloma complex is a dermatologic condition most commonly seen in cats. Allergies such as food allergy, atopy and insect hypersensitivities have been associated with this syndrome. If the allergic cause for this dermatitis is not found than the EGC is described as being idiopathic.


Robert Newman, JD

Latest:

Charging witness fees

I've been asked to be a witness in an animal cruelty case. How should I be paid?


Derek B. Fox, DVM, PhD, DACVS

Latest:

On the Forefront: Looking at canine angular limb deformities in a new way

Angular limb deformities are common orthopedic conditions in dogs, and a wide variety of deformities can occur. These deformities have most commonly been described in the canine antebrachium.


Raymond Q. Hyde, DVM

Latest:

Dangers lurk in equine dentistry

The use of motorized dental equipment has become quite popular and is now commonly used by many veterinarians and equine dental technicians around the world.


Phil Farber, DVM

Latest:

A shift in communication

How can we overcome communication problems when shifts change? Our team members in the front and in the back of the hospital seem to have trouble keeping up with each other when the morning shift changes to the afternoon shift.




Mona Rosenberg, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology)

Latest:

Precision medicine: a new frontline attack on canine cancer

Exploring the differences between traditional chemotherapy and targeted therapy


Jennifer Keefe, CVT, VTS (ECC, anesthesia)

Latest:

4 ways to avoid anesthesia complications

You can reduce your patients' potential for problems by staying clear of these common pitfalls.



Marc Rosenberg, VMD

Latest:

The final dilemma

A longtime columnist and veterinarian retires after more than 50 years in the industry


Elizabeth Rhodes

Latest:

Entering a new era

Many believe the growth of specialty practices benefits the entire profession.


Susan Wagner, DVM, MS, DACVIM

Latest:

How self awareness aids our patients: part 2 (Proceedings)

Animals serve many roles when it comes to energy and the planet. Their energy fields are far more expansive than ours – a dog's energy field is approximately ten times that of a human's. A horse's field will encompass a large arena, and a cat's will fill an entire property. The energy of wildlife is especially important to the survival of the planet. They create a frequency that maintains the vibrational health of the planet, and all creatures on it.




Terry W. Campbell, MS, DVM, PhD

Latest:

Performing a basic examination in fish

Pet fish are one of the most numerous companion animals in U.S. households, yet few fish owners consult veterinarians about fish disease partly because historically veterinarians have declined to offer them assistance. Yet all veterinarians are trained in pathology, diagnostics, animal husbandry, and pharmacology, so who better to apply the principles of these disciplines to pet fish.


Steve Bennaka

Latest:

FAQs: The Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Competition

Here are the most common questions we receive each year-and answers that will help you build a stellar entry notebook.


Stephen Tracey

Latest:

5 ways to fail at ultrasound in your veterinary hospital

From purchase to training, heres what happens if you dont plan for this new important addition to your medical services.



W. Richard Widmer, DVM, MS

Latest:

Get the most out of your digital radiography equipment (Proceedings)

Digital radiography is the fastest growing imaging modality in medicine. It is replacing conventional analog imaging in practices across the United States. Eventually all veterinary practices will utilize this modality.


Scot Hodkiewicz, DVM

Latest:

I Survived: A surgical screwup

It's every veterinarian's worst nightmare. Here's how our practice recovered.


Amanda Wolfe

Latest:

A warm reception

Your clients are guests in your practice. So treat them to an experience they deserve.


Gary W. White, DVM

Latest:

Using glycosaminoglycans for treating equine joint diseases

Glycosaminoglycans have helped veterinarians target therapies toward the underlying pathology of equine joint disease, says Dr. Gary W. White.


Mark Ransom

Latest:

Pounce on your purrfect software

Computer expert shows you the correct approach to snagging your ideal software.


Tomas Martin-Jimenez, DVM, PhD, DACVCP, DECVPT

Latest:

Immunosuppressive therapy in small animals (Proceedings)

Although newer therapies are being developed in humans that allow a certain targeting specificity, immunosuppressive therapy in dogs and cats is largely based on the use chemotherapeutic drugs.


Melody Heath, DVM

Latest:

Put rude client behavior on hold

If cellphone use is becoming a nuisance in your practice, you're not alone.


Michael S. Leib, DVM, MS, DACVIM

Latest:

Diagnostic approach to chronic diarrhea in dogs and cats (Proceedings)

Chronic diarrhea is a common problem in dogs and cats. Diagnosis can be difficult and challenging for veterinarians due to the large number of possible causes of chronic diarrhea. Following a logical and thorough diagnostic plan is essential to efficiently arrive at an accurate diagnosis. This seminar will review the author's approach to the diagnosis of chronic diarrhea.



Brad Phifer, CPDT-KA

Latest:

10 ways any team member can help improve animal behavior

Discover your role in helping animals that display not-so-perfect behavior.


Dean Severidt, DVM

Latest:

Young veterinarians don't know how to talk to clients

The younger generation of veterinarians lacks one critical business skill.

© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.