
Expert advice on surgical excision.

Expert advice on surgical excision.

Study: Misperceptions exist but so does willingness to work together.

These survey results reveal how some may associate a cat's personality with its coat color.

Dr. Theresa Entriken introduces veterinary behaviorist Dr. Ellen Lindell's advice about this troublesome behavior in senior cats.

A study shows that looking at cute animals can improve productivity. Veterinarians and veterinary team members: Get crackin'!

Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine wants information on the feeding habits of cats with chronic disease.

A look at how to best halt these infections in shelters.

See how some of your colleagues have adopted a more cat-conducive practice-and tell us your story.

Veterinary researchers conclude that cats who are obsessed with food could be suffering from psychogenic abnormal feeding behavior.

Advice on a geriatric cat with hyperthyroidism, renal disease, and diabetes.

Practical tips for use at home.

Study finds 5 percent increase in feline visits for participating practices.

Specialists from ACVECC, VECCS collaborate on new evidence-based tool.

Owning a diabetic cat gave this internist additional insights into how best to manage diabetic cats at home.

Study results implicate bacteria as a causative factor in some cases; further investigation needed.

Can you discover the cause?

Examining the effects of water content on food intake, energy intake, and body weight and composition in cats.

Dr. John Ciribassi helps with a case of territory-specific intercat aggression.

Dr. Carl Osborne tracks the trends of mineral composition in cats with urolithiasis.

A new treatment regimen shows promise in managing cats with this serious, often fatal infection.

Have you considered this spay alternative? Includes a step-by-step how-to.

Make sure you know the signs and veterinary treatment alternatives to corticosteroids.

Dr. Dawn Boothe discusses whether meloxicam can be used safely in cats long-term and whether gabapentin has a role.

Dr. Susan Little advocates creating a photo history of your patients to track their weight.

Readers react to a suggestion to let cats with extreme behavior problems become outdoor cats.