Toxicology

During an interview with dvm360® veterinary technician Walter Brown explained how veterinary professionals can help their clients identify signs of sepsis in their pets'.

Here are 3 articles covering a wide array of content ranging from tips to fare the extra holiday stress to common pet hazards to avoid and beyond.

Nova's story warns of a harmful item pet owners should bear in mind this holiday season, plus how the Pet Poison Helpline is raising awareness of common household hazards.

With the holiday season underway, here are 3 informative articles detailing harmful festive hazards to pets.

Over the previous 2 years, the animal health sector has created 49 new vaccines and invested $10 billion in research and development as an initiative to help reduce the need for antibiotics.

Long-term prognosis is encouraging after cytoreductive surgery and radiation therapy in a young pug-beagle crossbreed.

Chemicals in common hand warmer packets can be deadly when ingested, especially for veterinary patients.

Here are some festive items that may pose threats to pets that clients should be mindful of this holiday season.

3 articles detailing common toxins to educate clients about for keeping their companion animals safe.

A sneak peek look at this week's veterinary headlines.

On this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast, Monique Y. Wells, VMD, MS, shares what inspired her to pursue veterinary toxicologic pathology, what her career entails, and more.

When it's time to treat canine vomiting, veterinarians have reliable medications in our toolbox. But when it's time to initiate vomiting in an emergency situation, options have been limited and off-label, until now. Sponsored by Vetoquinol.

The company stands firmly behind the pet flea and tick collar and its safety profile.

In observance of this special month, here are 5 articles that bust myths and misconceptions about toxicology in veterinary medicine, plus provide useful tips and tricks, and resources.

To help prevent stories like these, the Pet Poison Hotline recently created “Toxin Tails," an online platform that educates the veterinary community and pet owners about pet poisoning dangers.

Check out this week's highlights.

With the preponderance of serotonin-associated medications prescribed for both people and animals, veterinarians must know the potential for toxicity in their patients.

The prevalence of poison exposure in companion animals remains higher than ever. Make sure you know how typical toxins are treated.

Clevor adds another, simpler weapon in the veterinarian’s arsenal for inducing emesis following toxin or foreign body ingestion in canine patients.

When it comes to old wives tales, veterinary medicine has some doozies about what household items can hurt and help pets. No one know this better than a veterinary toxicologist who works at the Animal Poison Control Center.