April 3rd 2024
Nicholas Jeffery, BVSc, PhD, MSc, is an internationally recognized veterinary neurologist, surgeon and scientist, and a professor at Texas A&M University School of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
March 29th 2024
This serious, even fatal neurological reaction could impact more than half a million cats in the United States
February 26th 2024
A veterinary behaviorist breaks down what to look for in geriatric patients for signs of cognitive dysfunction
February 22nd 2024
Human doctors and veterinary professionals are working together to find a better way to diagnose and treat this common brain tumor
December 25th 2023
We have compiled a countdown of our top 15 content in 2023, here is number 7
Update on Seizure Management (Proceedings PDF)
Vestibular Disease (Proceedings PDF)
Practical Neurology: Indications for Imaging & Referral (Proceedings PDF)
An Update on Neurological Emergencies (Proceedings PDF)
Common Spinal Diseases and Management (Proceedings PDF)
The Practical Neurologic Examination (Proceedings PDF)
What to do when a patient wont survive transfer
Addressing critical issues first, such as hemorrhage, shock and electrolyte abnormalities, can greatly improve the likelihood of survival after transfer to emergency care.
Equine West Nile virus: Its time to stop being complacent
Despite the existence of highly effective vaccines, cases are on the rise. Its up to veterinarians to educate horse owners that this vector-borne disease still poses a very real threat.
What's new, what's tried-and-true: An update on small animal seizure management
Veterinary neurologist Dr. Michelle Carnes discusses updated terminology and effective management of epileptic dogs and cats.
Ortho or neuro? A guide to deciphering gait abnormalities
Differentiating orthopedic from neurologic conditions can be tricky, even for veterinary specialists. Heres a quick guide to reaching an accurate diagnosis based in part on gait evaluation.
Unpacking feline dementia: A veterinary guide
Early detection and regular follow-up are important components for managing this slowly progressive condition in catsand helping cat owners understand the difference between feline cognitive dysfunction and ordinary aging.
Skin is in! A better option for treating seizures in cats
Transdermal levetiracetam can be a viable alternative to other forms of anticonvulsant medication for cats with seizures.
Make the oldies golden: Handling anxiety in senior patients
You and your veterinary clients both want the best for senior cats and dogs, but taking care of our older furry friends can be a challenge. Heres some advice.
Managing intervertebral disk disease: Do steroids have a place?
Recommendations for medical management of IVDD have changed, and corticosteroids are once again in the spotlight.
Are melatonin levels associated with seizures in dogs?
The hormone reportedly has anticonvulsant effects in people.
The deets on doggie dementia
A look at cognitive decline in the aging canine brain, including physiologic changes, clinical signs, diagnostic difficulties and current treatment recommendations and challenges for both veterinarians and pet owners.
Veterinary physical rehabilitation needs are all around. Get on the ball!
Insights on how to spot good candidates for rehab and where to get training so you can start improving mobility and comfort in all your patients.
Can I use coconut oil as Fifis fat source?
If questions about coconut oil are popping up in your exam room, just a spoonful of advice from veterinary nutritionist Dr. Angela Rollins should help give you some direction.
The winter years: Managing pets with cognitive dysfunction
Veterinary behaviorist Dr. Julia Albright shares tips for helping senior pets live their best lives, and helping clients through difficult periods of clinical signs like nighttime waking.
Salivation abnormalities of neurogenic origin-yet another reason to perform an oral examination
Max presented with unilateral temporalis muscle atrophy but also with changes to his saliva. Lets investigate what's behind it.
Sample script: Talk rabies vaccinations with cat owners
The my cat doesnt go outside excuse wont cut it anymore. Heres how to convert those resistant veterinary clients.
Coughs of the brain: Seizure control in dogs with idiopathic epilepsy
What new or updated treatment protocols, formulations, food or drugs are now available or on the horizon to treat seizuresthose coughs of the brainin your veterinary patients?
Client handout: Handling your pets seizures
Seizures are largely unexpected, and largely scary to pet parents. This handout covers the how and why as well as what to do in the event of a seizure.
Pet having a seizure?! Two resources to help veterinary clients through the crisis
Have this handout handy by your veterinary clinic's phones to keep everyone calm and carrying on with the best steps to ensure your veterinary patients get the measures they need.
Well give you $50, you give us your wisdom
Whether its a tip for studying, saving money or just plain ol destressing, we want to hear and share them with fellow students like you!
Journal Scan: Rabies revelation
A recent study proposes the first-ever molecular model for the cause of rabies infection-associated behavior.
New associates: What you might not know when you graduate vet school
Dr. Andy Rollo examines his own debut into veterinary practice to pinpoint areas he wished hed known more about before diving in.
Client handout: Hey there. It's me, your older dog
Old age isn't a disease. Let your veterinary clients' own aging dog help them see cognitive, pain and joint issues that can be helped.
What can therapeutic drug monitoring do for you?
For starters, it can make you a veterinary detective/fortune teller/superhero who practices better medicine while making more money.
Veterinary neurology alert: Bromethalin toxicosis on the rise in pets
EPA shift away from anticoagulant rodenticides means increased exposure to neurotoxin with no known antidote.