Endocrinology

Reducing cortisol secretion helps treat dogs with hyperadrenocorticism, an often-frustrating disease to diagnose.

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In a recent interview with dvm360®, Melissa Evans, LVT, CVT, VTS (EEC), discussed the endocrine pancreas' function and its connection to diabetes.

Sponsored content by Neogen.

These 3 articles offer veterinary professionals invaluable insight on diagnosing, managing and treating common canine and feline endocrine diseases.

Discover the significance of glucose and the diseases, conditions and symptoms related to hypoglycemia plus methods for monitoring glucose levels in dog and cat patients.

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From tips to tricks to treatment options, hone your knowledge on diabetes management with these 3 articles.

Successful management of diabetes in veterinary patients requires patience, data, and an individualized approach.

CEUS may be a helpful presurgical screening tool for detecting lesions not apparent on conventional abdominal ultrasound.

In most cats, hyperthyroidism is a relatively straightforward diagnosis, but some cases require a more extensive workup, including measurement of the complete thyroid hormone panel.

ThyroKare is the second levothyroxine sodium product approved as replacement therapy for diminished thyroid function in dogs.

When you make it as easy as possible, owners of pets with diabetes are more likely to comply with at-home blood glucose monitoring recommendations. (Sponsored by Trividia Health Inc)

One injection a day can help to manage the clinical signs of canine diabetes for 18 to 24 hours.

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Teamwork is key to successful diabetes management in dogs and cats.

Nearly all veterinary patients with diabetes are managed with a combination of insulin therapy, diet, and weight management. Here’s the latest.

The Test Buddy Pet-Monitoring Blood Glucose System comes with 50 test strips plus a Healthy Tracks for Pets Lancing Device and lancets for easy at-home glucose monitoring.

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According to the university's veterinary team, this screening tool is superior to any other that utilizes routine blood tests available to veterinarians.

Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) is the body’s breaking point when diabetes mellitus wreaks havoc. What pushes the diabetic animal over the edge is typically an underlying disease that hinders compensatory mechanisms.

Diagnosing diabetes in your veterinary patients may be straightforward, but treating the condition is sometimes anything but. Heres the lowdown on why treatments fail, how best to monitor these patients and what new insulin products are on the market.