News

Antibody titers are a tool to assess an individual patient’s immune response to vaccination for some common diseases. As titers grow in popularity, veterinarians must learn when to perform them and how to interpret the results to maintain patient health.

There are a million things to keep track of in this fast-paced position—all while keeping your patients alive and comfortable.

An Australian veterinarian explains how veterinary practices in his country are adjusting their work during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Are you taking advantage of the many apps available to help you increase productivity, communicate easily and make you laugh? Making use of technology can help you navigate both now and when the COVID-19 pandemic is behind us.

Check out this week's top COVID-19 news.

The association is exploring the possibility of a virtual conference.

I got a positive for EHV-2 and EHV-5 on a nasal swab. What does that mean?

The big cats were tested via fecal sampling, which does not require general anesthesia.

Yes, a dog tested positive for SARS-CoV-2, but there is no need for owners to panic, says Dr. Scott Weese. People pose a far greater risk to pets than vice versa.

Transparency, revolutionary care and staff development are the hallmarks of this stunning Texas practice, which was named a runner-up in the 2020 dvm360 Hospital Design Competition.

Apocrine gland anal sac adenocarcinoma is an aggressive cancer that might be better harnessed with targeted chemotherapeutic agents. A recent study evaluated the efficacy of toceranib in treating this tumor, and assessed prognostic factors.

Veterinary students are taking advantage of social media to promote positivity during the pandemic.

Here are 10 ways to show your veterinary team how grateful you are for their hard work and dedication during the COVID-19 crisis.

This week's top COVID-19 headlines.

Readers respond to a recent commentary about taking action on veterinary student debt.

Trupanion reports no increase in respiratory-related pet insurance claims.

A California veterinarian shares his "new normal" as a mobile practitioner during the pandemic.

A dive into the mindset of your millennial clients reveals their philosophies about pet ownership, their interest in pet health insurance, and how to communicate with this group in ways that are meaningful to them.

The extensive guidance, which is adaptable by state and local health departments as needed, revolves around infection prevention and control in veterinary practices during the pandemic.

Health experts continue to reassure veterinarians and pet owners that animal cases are very rare, and there is no evidence that pets can transmit the virus to people; thus routine pet testing is not recommended at this time.