Endocrinology

Cushing's syndrome refers to all causes of hyperadrenocorticism with overproduction of cortisol.

Canine hypothyroidism, while a common endocrinopathy in the dog, may be over diagnosed due to confusion/inconsistencies in establishing a definitive diagnosis.

Diabetes mellitus is a common endocrine disorder in dogs and cats.

How to make in-house blood glucose curves in cats comfortable for all.

A look at which factors might make spontaneous normalization of glycemic control more likely in one of your feline patients.

If not, Dr. J. Catharine Scott-Moncriefl explains why you should be.

This information about survival times and prognostic factors can provide valuable information for clinicians to better educate owners about treatment expectations and outcomes.

A study looks at the diagnosis and treatment of hypoadrenocorticism in cats.

Dr. David Bruyette comments on the latest developments in treating canine PDH and whether or not pituitary surgery will take the place of medical therapy.

It can be intimidating in a complex case such as Boca's to try a new drug and treatment protocol for the first time.

This case illustrates the need to evaluate the patient history and results of routine blood tests to help identify hyperadrenocorticism as a possible differential diagnosis.

The use of properly dosed VETORYL Capsules is strongly recommended rather than compounded trilostane to ensure maximal efficacy and safety during medical management of hyperadrenocorticism.

Drs. Wakayama and Bruyette offer a look at treatment options and considerations for feline acromegaly.

Drs. Wakayama and Bruyette offer a look at which diagnostic tests are most beneficial in detecting this often underdiagnosed condition.

See what veterinary endocrinologist Dr. David Bruyette recommends as the go-to insulin to treat diabetes mellitus in dogs.

An underestimated financial benefit exists for any practice that produces satisfied clients who have pets with well-controlled diseases that live longer lives.

Mitch was presented to his primary care veterinarian for evaluation of polyuria and polydipsia of six months' duration.

Dr. David Bruyette makes his recommendation on treating this endocrine disease in dogs.

New insulin options are available, so which should you turn to in diabetic dogs?

While some patients with advanced conditions do require referral to veterinary specialists, many cases, especially dogs with canine hyperadrenocorticism, are well within the case management capabilities of general practitioners.

Well-trained technicians and other team members can help reinforce veterinarians' messages to clients about signs of illness in pets, the advantages of early disease recognition and treatment, and the importance of follow-up care.

Dr. David Bruyette examines what the studies have to say about this question.

When your technicians and other team members are well trained, they can help keep clients informed about signs of illness in their pets so diagnoses can be reached earlier and treatments initiated sooner.

See when you should test for this disease in your patients with neuromuscular signs.

Dr. David Bruyette discusses basal insulin, trilostane, and iodine-restricted diets.

Cushing's syndrome can be challenging to identify because of its variable clinical manifestations in our canine patients. One of the trickier clinical presentations for veterinarians to keep in mind is recurring pyoderma.

Why thyroid management in veterinary medicine requires vigilance to avoid new complications.

Patricia Schenck avoids jail time but incurs more than $10,000 in fines and restitution.

In this case file, the Dechra Veterinary Products Technical Services Team answers five questions they are frequently asked about canine hyperadrenocorticism and VETORYL Capsules.