Authors
Latest:
A fun way to answer your team's questionsUse a newsletter to make sure staff members never feel left out in the cold.
Latest:
Enamel pearls and tooth fairies: Making dentistry profitable (Proceedings)The creation of a successful dental profit center requires the following: creating a dental team and establishing its oral disease philosophy, educating all the team members and finally marketing the product albeit educating the clients in order to accept the clinic's treatment recommendations.
Latest:
On the job: Claudia LaMasters, CVPMOne of our clients was so in love with his Doberman. One day his dog escaped from his yard. A frightened neighbor went after the dog with electric hedge clippers. The dog was rushed in for emergency surgery. Once the dog recovered, the man was so grateful that every time he visited our hospital he volunteered his services for almost a year.
Latest:
Colic surgery delivers a painful reminderFind out what happened to Dr. Bo Brock after being kicked by an anesthetized horse
Latest:
Is the veterinary physical exam toast?In our 24/7 world of technologies fighting for your attention, here's one colleague's thoughts on slowing down to take in the unparalleled perspective this hands-on art provides for your veterinary patients.
Latest:
How drugs move through the body (Proceedings)In most cases, we administer drugs at a different site than we want to drug to act. Understanding how drugs get to their site of action and how long they stay there is essential to making therapeutic decisions about which drug, what route, how much, how often, and for how long.
Latest:
CVC Kansas City Video: An exciting development in shelter medicineDr. Kate Hurley discusses the implementation of guidelines from the Association of Shelter Veterinarians.
Latest:
Coccidiosis in new world camelids (Proceedings)A variety of parasites affect the gastrointestinal tract of New World camelids. Some of these are unique to camelids, but many also infest or infect ruminants, other domestic animals, cervids, or other wildlife as well. As a rule, parasitic infections are more associated with ill thrift than more specific and overt signs of GI disease, such as diarrhea or colic, but as such, they are among the most common causes of poor-doing in domestic camelids.
Latest:
In memory of BarneyWhen a client's beloved pet dies, Julie Roberts, practice manager at Blackhawk Veterinary Hospital in Janesville, Wis., says her practice reaches out to let clients know their pets will never be forgotten.
Latest:
Client handout: 3 pet food mythsWith so many pet food options, choosing the right diet can be tricky. Help clients with this handout.
Latest:
The steps in diagnosing feline infectious peritonitisIn this video, Dr. Melissa Kennedy outlines how to diagnose this daunting disease.
Latest:
Video: Fluoroscopic-guided nasojejunal tube placement: A masterful, minimally invasive feeding methodDr. Matthew Beal discusses an exciting new technique that allows enteral nutritional support in critically ill veterinary patients that can't tolerate gastric feeding because of severe vomiting or a risk of aspiration pneumonia.
Latest:
Which injuries are most common in various sports?See what injuries are more common in gun, agility, and flyball dogs.
Latest:
Practitioner reality – How I deal with hyperthyroidism (Proceedings)Hyperthyroidism is caused by excessive production of thyroxine (T4) and triiodothyroxine (T3).
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.
Latest:
Charging witness feesI've been asked to be a witness in an animal cruelty case. How should I be paid?
Latest:
On the Forefront: Looking at canine angular limb deformities in a new wayAngular 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.
Latest:
Dangers lurk in equine dentistryThe use of motorized dental equipment has become quite popular and is now commonly used by many veterinarians and equine dental technicians around the world.
Latest:
A shift in communicationHow 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.
Latest:
Precision medicine: a new frontline attack on canine cancerExploring the differences between traditional chemotherapy and targeted therapy
Latest:
4 ways to avoid anesthesia complicationsYou can reduce your patients' potential for problems by staying clear of these common pitfalls.
Latest:
The final dilemmaA longtime columnist and veterinarian retires after more than 50 years in the industry
Latest:
Entering a new eraMany believe the growth of specialty practices benefits the entire profession.
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.
