Feline Medicine

A portable gamma–optical camera brings point-of-care thyroid imaging into veterinary practice, with a new hybrid system used in Greece to evaluate cats with known or suspected hyperthyroidism.

A public health investigation documented the transmission, but risk continues to remain low.

The European Medicines Agency has recommended Nobivac NXT HCPChFelV for market authorization in the European Union.

A first-of-its-kind FDA approval for canine behavioral conditions, a potential milestone in veterinary vaccine technology, and new research complicating the picture of how H5N1 moves through dairy farm environments.

The report designates the first 12 months of a cat's life as a critical pediatric period, with implications for nutrition, vaccination timing, early sterilization, and shelter foster programs.

The new formula aims to address two common issues simultaneously.

After years of off-label use, veterinarians now have the first FDA-approved amlodipine formulation specifically indicated for cats with systemic hypertension.

Researchers have created the first large-scale genetic map of feline cancer, sequencing nearly 500 tumors across 13 cancer types and uncovering actionable mutations that could guide treatment in both cats and people.

A weekly look at the stories shaping veterinary medicine—from emerging outbreaks and policy shifts to scientific advances and industry news—all delivered in under five minutes.

New study results from Gallant show that 76% of cats improved after receiving intravenous uterine-derived mesenchymal stromal cell therapy, an immune-modulating treatment that doesn't require patient-derived cells.

In this Q&A, Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HAB, outlines a 4-part framework for addressing behavioral concerns and explains why early, proactive conversations matter.

In this Q&A, Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, breaks down the feline behaviors that are most commonly misread by owners, as well as the role veterinary teams can play in setting the record straight.

The authors discuss feline behavior and how negative labels can influence patient care.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, explains why this seemingly problematic behavior is actually normal for cats—and how clear communication can help pet owners understand and manage it.

CKD in cats is often linked to aging, but a veterinarian explains how genetics, prior illness, urinary tract issues, and even geographic location may also increase risk.

The drug product from Cronus Pharma is indicated to control pain and inflammation associated with surgery in companion animals.

An outbreak of canine distemper virus killed 72 tigers at a popular tourist attraction in Thailand, ruling out earlier concerns about avian influenza and raising questions about disease risks in captive tiger populations.

The afoxolaner chewable tablet is the most recent drug to receive an EUA from the FDA to treat New World screwworm in feline and canine patients.

Patent ductus arteriosus is a congenital heart defect that requires timely surgery.

A fatal highly pathogenic avian influenza infection in a domestic cat linked to wildlife and a separate backyard poultry detection point to ongoing spillover risks for animals sharing outdoor environments.

Royal Canin unveils a new diet for cats with diabetes and home care kits at VMX 2026.

Robenacoxib tablets from ZyVet Animal Health are bioequivalent to Onsior (Elanco Animal Health).

The product from Virbac contains ursolic acid that inhibits messenger RNA expression changes associated with muscle atrophy.

Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) may progress to feline small cell gastrointestinal (GI) lymphoma, researchers say. Texas A&M University is testing a new treatment option for the cancer.

Why do cat wag their tails? Annie Valuska, PhD, explains this behavioral cue and more in a dvm360 interview.