News

Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, chats with Kenneth Pierce, DVM, MS, DACVO, about practical strategies for diagnosing cataracts, prioritizing corneal ulcer treatment, and recognizing true ophthalmic emergencies in general practice.

Mark J. Acierno, DVM, MBA, DACVIM (SAIM), discusses treatment strategies for CKD-associated anemia, appetite support, and how FGF-23 testing can help guide phosphorus restriction in cats.

Tripp Oliphant, DVM, discusses how veterinary school prepared him for emergency medicine, the challenges of managing cases independently, and the lessons he learned early in practice.

Hosted by the North American Veterinary Community, the annual Veterinary Meeting & Expo will offer more than 1000 hours of continuing education.

A recent survey found that 63% of veterinarians believe people should not own pets if they can't afford veterinary care at current market rates. Kate Elden, DVM, argues the findings point to systemic barriers—not a lack of compassion—and calls for shared responsibility to improve access to care.

Joe Smith, DVM, MPS, PhD, DACVIM, DACVCP, explains how transdermal drug delivery is administered and processed by various animal species, in a dvm360 interview.

Veterinarians answer the call to serve animals in vulnerable regions.

Global survey shows veterinarians how to spot hidden pain and prevent disease in pets, horses, and livestock—protecting public health and food safety.

Tripp Oliphant, DVM, reflects on how workplace acceptance shaped his own career and shares why he hopes future veterinarians can focus on growing as clinicians—not on whether they belong.

Jessie Ziegler, DVM, MS, DACVIM (LAIM), discusses a key point of her recent lecture at the 2026 ACVIM Forum.

The updated guidelines recommend SGLT2 inhibitors as first-line therapy for many cats with diabetes and detail patient selection, β-hydroxybutyrate monitoring, diet, and when to switch to insulin.

dvm360's weekly tracker of confirmed New World screwworm (NWS) detections in the US. Here's the update for Jun 26, 2026.

Your team isn't the problem, but your culture might be.

A new Cornell study finds that miniaturization reshapes the canine skull rather than simply scaling it down, with rounder crania clustering in breeds predisposed to syringomyelia.

Experts recommend veterinary teams reassess tick prevention as shifting ranges and emerging pathogens change exposure risks for animals and people.

Tripp Oliphant, DVM, shares why authentic inclusion means moving beyond buzzwords and taking action.

Discover how smart financing strategies can help veterinary practices modernize their equipment, expand services, and grow long term without the pressure of paying for it all at once.

Joe Smith, DVM, MPS, PhD, DACVIM, DACVCP, cVMA; associate professor, large animal for the College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, explains what makes alternative drug delivery unique vs standard drug delivery.

Artificial intelligence is providing opportunities for anyone to enhance their veterinary practices.

In the first of a 2-part series, this episode of The Resilient Vet: Mind & Body Strategies for Success examines the roots of people-pleasing in veterinary medicine, tracing how early experiences and professional culture can reinforce a reluctance to set limits.

The veterinary training partnership with Oregon State University’s Gary R. Carlson, MD, College of Veterinary Medicine will use the endowment funds.

Tripp Oliphant, DVM, on how everyday language, pronoun respect, and decisive leadership actions build belonging and psychological safety in veterinary teams.

Dog Aging Project data highlight how owners perceive canine death, pain, quality of life, and the need for earlier end-of-life planning.

Tripp Oliphant, DVM, discusses how LGBTQIA+ veterinary students and new graduates can assess workplace culture, identify signs of support and inclusion, and evaluate potential employers beyond salary and benefits.

New leadership moves, recognition, and achievement.

Bianca Alfonso is the administrative director for a dental and general practice organization in California

UC Davis becomes the first veterinary hospital to clinically use a camera inside a dog's TMJ joint, and in doing so, identified a disease that had never been documented there before. Plus: a new review argues that aging in pets isn't an inevitable decline, but a process that may be influenced long before the senior years.

Here are this week's headlines