Neurology

Veterinary neurologist Dr. Michelle Carnes discusses updated terminology and effective management of epileptic dogs and cats.

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.

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.

Transdermal levetiracetam can be a viable alternative to other forms of anticonvulsant medication for cats with seizures.

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.

Recommendations for medical management of IVDD have changed, and corticosteroids are once again in the spotlight.

The hormone reportedly has anticonvulsant effects in people.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Max presented with unilateral temporalis muscle atrophy but also with changes to his saliva. Lets investigate what's behind it.

The my cat doesnt go outside excuse wont cut it anymore. Heres how to convert those resistant veterinary clients.

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?

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.

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.

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!

A recent study proposes the first-ever molecular model for the cause of rabies infection-associated behavior.

Dr. Andy Rollo examines his own debut into veterinary practice to pinpoint areas he wished hed known more about before diving in.

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.

For starters, it can make you a veterinary detective/fortune teller/superhero who practices better medicine while making more money.

EPA shift away from anticoagulant rodenticides means increased exposure to neurotoxin with no known antidote.

Labeling error leads to product withdrawal due to potential for patient harm.

Score a touchdown with veterinary clients by getting affected dogs back safely on all fours with less monetary investment.

Many people mistakenly think Doberman pinschers, which have stood alongside soldiers and police officers, arent in need of attention and affection. But being misunderstood isnt the breeds only dilemma. Here are five common Doberman pinscher problems veterinarians should know.

The brain-a dense and intricate collection of neurons and glial cells that controls all things. When tumors invade-even the covering of the brain, the meninges-it seems an especially sinister form of cancer. The team at the University of Tennessee helped extend this dog's life by using the latest information on meningioma management.

Without cold, hard lab numbers and clear scientific proof, diagnosing neurologic conditions in your veterinary patients can be tough to describe, and without owner buy-in, they can be tough to treat. However, a recent review provides a starting point for providing clients with objective evidence.

A team from UC Davis helps a border collie recover after her skull was dislocated from her spine.

Deck: Guidance on the best practices for treating your veterinary patients with this neurologic disorder.

At one time, veterinary spot-on topical fipronil formulations for dogs and cats were recommended for extralabel use in rabbits, but no more. Exposure to these products can cause life-threatening signs in rabbits.