Feline Medicine

Modulis for Cats by Provetica contains the same active ingredient in the same concentration and dosage form as the Atopica for Cats brand product.

Elizabeth Colleran, DVM, DABVP (Feline), explained how to help patients, staff, and clients understand and recognize signs of pain in cats at the 2023 Fetch dvm360 Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina

Feline expert sat down with dvm360® to discuss her career and what to expect during keynote address

Study shows a complex, but treatable disease with 40 patients

Assessing pain, maintaining oral health, and monitoring blood work may lead to improved quality of life

Funded by Blue Buffalo and Pet Valu, researchers with the Morris Animal Foundation will investigate squamous cell carcinoma in cats

Various approaches to tackle this painful condition in cat patients

Veterinary medicine is moving toward a proactive approach

A quick primer on diagnosing hypertension in cats

Highlighting 3 articles on different areas of feline medicine

An expert shares best practices for diagnosing and managing this increasingly prevalent disease

The deadline for submissions is March 31, 2023.

When environmental modification fails to mute stress-related responses, pharmaceuticals can provide much-needed relief

The foundation will fund studies focusing on issues such as cancer and feline infectious peritonitis

We have compiled a countdown of our top 5 podcast episodes in 2022, here is number 4

We have compiled a countdown of our top 20 articles in 2022, here is number 4

We have compiled a countdown of our top 20 articles in 2022, here is number 8

One clinician’s approach to persuading clients to be proactive with preventive diagnostics

We have compiled a countdown of our top 20 articles in 2022, here is number 13

Understanding the diagnostic dilemmas associated with feline hyperthyroidism and how to resolve these with additional testing

The bexagliflozin product (Bexacat; Increvet Inc) is also the first SGLT2 inhibitor new animal drug approved by the FDA in any animal species.

Uroliths are one potential cause of lower urinary tract signs in cats. Management varies by type but can be guided by clinical suspicion based on appropriate history, signalment, and diagnostics.

Use of pre-visit pharmaceuticals and in-clinic sedation for feline patients can improve the patient, client, and veterinary experience

Taking cues from a feline can help improve a veterinary visit and behavior at home

The foundation is hoping to move beyond trap/neuter/release programs