
Diagnosing joint disease in feline patients can be difficult, but recognizing and managing this chronic, painful condition is important for achieving optimal quality of life.

Diagnosing joint disease in feline patients can be difficult, but recognizing and managing this chronic, painful condition is important for achieving optimal quality of life.

More commonly known as laser therapy, let's take a look at what we currently know about how it can help many of your veterinary patients.

As many as 70 lots of raw cat and dog food have been recalled due to potential Listeria contamination.

Advice and insight from veterinary experts throughout the country.

The CSU-FAPS may be simple to use, but how does it compare with another, validated test?

A recent European study described the epidemiologic characteristics and analyzed prognostic factors affecting survival in cats with this condition.

As the trend of owning backyard poultry continues to grow, veterinarians should be prepared to educate their clients about these 6 signs of a healthy chicken.

Results from a pharmacokinetic and safety study of the first cannabinoid-based pain medication have been positive, and the next phase of the study is set to begin.

Nocita is now approved to provide up to 72 hours of pain relief for cats following onychectomy.

A new study reveals that heartworm disease is more prevalent in shelter dogs than in pet dogs in Mississippi. How can this knowledge improve management decisions around this disease in shelters?

A recent retrospective study examined the frequency of postoperative complications in canine patients after craniotomy or craniectomy.

A recent article illustrates successful treatment of severe corneal ulcers in 13 feline patients.

Results from genetic tests for pets are easy to obtain, but are they accurate? A new paper warns of the potential dangers of an unregulated industry.

A new study finds that dogs with aggression or other undesirable behaviors are more likely to die at a young age.

Veterinarians and pet owners can now administer Baytril (enrofloxacin) to dogs and cats more easily.

The position paper highlights the risk of excessive breeding in dogs and sets out a clear strategy to tackle this important health and welfare issue.

Veterinarians and interventional radiologists in California joined forces to treat a rare intracranial arteriovenous malformation in a German shepherd.

The company does not anticipate that it will resume sales of injectable opioids to the veterinary market until mid-2019.

Through a 2-part test, investigators attempted to analyze the true connection between dogs and their owners, particularly in times of distress.

Did you miss any important news last month? These were the 5 most popular articles from July.

A specialty referral hospital demonstrated that a stricter asepsis protocol makes a huge difference in postoperative infection rates.

Have a few minutes between patients? Take a brain break with this puzzle.

Many pet owners lack access to needed pet care because they simply cannot afford it, but for some pet owners that may soon change.

Toxoplasmosis has emerged as the leading cause of disease-related deaths in Hawaiian monk seals, one of the country’s most endangered mammals.

A retrospective canine study showed that surgery plus adjunctive therapy does increase survival, but tumor recurrence or metastasis was common.

A recent study showed that laser therapy, while increasingly popular in veterinary medicine, offers mixed results.

Can risk factors for MRSA carriage be identified in veterinary workers, thereby reducing the risk of nosocomial infections in animal patients?

New findings suggest that the canine microbiome is more similar to the human microbiome than that of either the mouse or pig.

Researchers evaluated the predictive value of the 2 most common trauma scoring systems in veterinary medicine.

Can contact with animals as a child offer immune protection against stress as an adult?