The dvm360® infectious diseases page is home to a plethora of resources involving the latest advancements in diagnosing, managing, and treating, infectious diseases. From expert insights into the latest trends to interviews, videos, podcasts, news, and beyond, find out everything you need to know about infectious diseases here.
August 26th 2025
New research uncovers additional mosquito species as potential vectors for Japanese encephalitis virus, highlighting risks to swine and public health.
University of Wisconsin nets $9.5 million grant from Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
December 27th 2009Madison, Wis. -- The University of Wisconsin-Madison is the recipient of a 5-year, $9.5 million grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation that will finance studies to identify virus mutations that may serve as early warnings or pandemic influenza viruses.
Infectious, zoonotic disease programs catch $117 million in biomedical research funding
December 25th 2009Washington -- That National Center for Research Resources (NCRR) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) recently awarded $117 million in grants to several veterinary programs for biomedical research.
WHO says H1N1 virus could mutate, warns vigilance in watching for symptoms
November 10th 2009Geneva, Switzerland -- Concerned by the potential of the H1N1 pandemic virus to become more virulent as the pool of viral genes circulates among a number of hosts, the World Health Organization (WHO) is calling for close monitoring and proper management of animals that exhibit symptoms of respiratory infections.
A practical approach to polyarthropathies (Proceedings)
November 1st 2009Polyarthropathies are a diagnostic challenge in practice. Once it has been determined that an animal is suffering from inflammatory joint disease, it is necessary to determine whether the disease is caused by infectious agents or is a result of an idiopathic immune mediated disease.
Diagnosis by breed: A hodge-podge of breed-related internal medicine problems (Proceedings)
November 1st 2009Although we at times are not pleased by breeders, the very tight breeding that has went into producing the purebred dogs we see in practice can make our jobs easier in regard to diagnosing complex internal medicine problems.