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May is Arthritis Awareness Month, which is a good time to review our approach to this common diagnosis in small animals.

Raising the standard: Arthritis awareness in veterinary practice

Pet Poison Helpline's recent installment of Toxin Tails shared the story of the Winters family, who all—including their 2 dogs—were diagnosed with ciguatera poisoning.

Toxin for one, toxin for all

From natural disasters to personal setbacks, veterinary professionals need to assess their financial risks, prepare strategically, and take control of their future with a plan that can weather any storm.

When it’s too late to prepare for the unknown and catastrophic

On this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast presented by dvm360, the Caring Pathways team joins Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, to talk all about end-of-life care 

Leveling up end-of-life care: Excellence, compassion, and the future of veterinary hospice

Videos

Asking clients to record videos of their cat at home can play a major role in helping identify pain

Tips for identifying pain in cats

Tatiana Henriques Ferreira, DVM, PhD, MSc, DACVAA, and Marlis Rezende, DVM, PhD, MSc, DACVAA, discuss which types of cases are ideal for inhalant anesthesia vs total intravenous anesthesia.

Cases that use inhalant anesthesia

Practical suggestions for veterinary professionals

Supporting pet owning clients with cancer, and survivors

Elanco Animal Health’s ilunocitinib tablet (Zenrelia) was approved by the FDA in 2024.

Access to canine dermatitis therapy may soon expand to Europe

dvm360 connects veterinarians to essential medical news, veterinary expertise, and insights on pet care products and regulations.

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Clinical

The approach, developed by a veterinary diagnostics company and Scotland’s Rural College, uses AI and microRNA.

New diagnostic approach may help detect Johne disease in cattle earlier

The technology will be used to breed PRRS-resistant swine.


FDA approves gene-editing technology for swine

Current levels of pain management administration by dairy producers and veterinarians in Europe and North America are low.

Take an NSAID at the first sign of pain? Dairy cattle should, too

The innovation also has the potential to detect other diseases in livestock, in addition to detecting up to 200 types of cancers

Novel scanning technology instantly detect avian influenza in poultry

The vaccine is in the final stages of review for conditional license approval 

Two animal health organizations to commercialize H5N1 vaccine for dairy cattle 

Steven Marks, BVSc, MS, MRCVS, DACVIM, discusses the future of the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine at Clemson University

Advancing the veterinary profession and agricultural care

The Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM) at Clemson University is poised to become the first veterinary school in South Carolina. The university is currently 

 in Pendleton, South Carolina, near its main campus that includes classrooms, research facilities and hands-on laboratories. In a 

interview, Steven Marks, BVSc, MS, MRCVS, DACVIM (SAIM), founding dean of the CVM, discussed why the new school is important to the State of South Carolina, the local agricultural community, potential students and the veterinary profession across the region and the US.

Clemson University’s future veterinary school is making progress

The following is a transcript of the video:

: What is the significance of South Carolina’s first veterinary college to animal health care?

To South Carolina. It's very important, because there is [currently] no college of veterinary medicine in South Carolina. We are the first. So it's important to produce veterinarians for a state that has a lack of veterinary care. It's also a priority to produce some agricultural veterinarians, and what I mean by that is large animal veterinarians, so [those caring for] equine, bovine, poultry. And we hope to do that.

We hope to attract students from underserved areas of the state to return to underserved areas of the state. And then most people are aware that there's a national lack of veterinarians. So not all our veterinarians will be from South Carolina. We'll have some students come from out of state. So the hope is not only improving veterinary care within the state and improving the agricultural animal population, but also across the United States.

Steven Marks, BVSc, MS, MRCVS, DACVIM (SAIM), dean of the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine at Clemson University, discusses why the future school is important to South Carolina and the veterinary profession.

Education

Karen Roach, RVT, VTS (ECC), discusses caring for pets and livestock during a wildfire or other disaster event.

Emergency evacuation with pets

Preparing pets and livestock for evacuation during a wildfire, hurricane or other disaster event can help transport go smoother. In an interview with 

, Karen Roach, RVT, VTS (ECC), a team trainer at Mount Laurel Animal Hospital in New Jersey with experience treating animals injured in disaster situations, discusses what veterinary teams can communicate to their clients about caring for pets, especially felines. Roach also provides advice for managing large animals, including livestock, before and during a disaster event.

For any type of disaster—weatherwise, earthquakes, anything like that—it is good to be prepared ahead of time. Have a ‘go bag’ for your pet, which is going to include any medications they're on, some food, some water, [and] identification. The other thing is to have your pet [familiar with] being scooped up and shoved in the car really fast. If you have to evacuate because there's a fire coming, with cats, especially, that can be hard to do. So, having their crate or their carrier of some kind out fairly frequently, so they get used to it. Put bedding in there, put treats in there. So, [that] they know it's kind of a safe space and if you have to put them in there, it's not going to be a big shock.

If you have animals that you can't just throw in your car, you might need to just let them loose. Let them get out of the way on their own and find them later. I know we don't often microchip our horses and goats, but that might not be a bad idea—to have some kind of [identification] on if you have those kind of pets or livestock.

[An evacuation] can be really scary. So, being prepared ahead of time is definitely going to help getting your pets into the car.

Karen Roach, RVT, VTS (ECC), discusses caring for pets and livestock during a wildfire or other disaster event

Preparing animals for emergency evacuation

Livestock

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