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Myelin key to recovery of neurological disorders
Lakewood, Colo. - A study testing the effects or irradiated food led to the discovery that a cat's central nervous system can repair itself.
Gene therapy shows promise in treating glycogen-storage disease
Gainesville, Fla. - Veterinarians and physicians from the University of Florida's Glycogen Storage Disease Program believe they have successfully used gene therapy to treat a dog born with glycogen-storage disease.
Survey asks for unwanted horse solutions
Washington - Reopening of U.S. processing plants is among the four most popular solutions suggested for dealing with increasing numbers of unwanted horses, according to a new survey.
University of Florida veterinary college staves off big funding cut
Gainesville, Fla. - The University of Florida veterinary college's pleas to state legislators and the university for minimal budget cuts achieved results.
Laughter heals
Laughter is good medicine. It doesn't require a doctor's prescription and there is very little danger of overdose.
A dog day afternoon
Philadelphia - The waiting room was full at the Radbill Animal Hospital when a man walked behind the reception desk and confronted a technician.
Using serum biomarkers to detect early change in joint tissues in horses
Osteoarthritis is a common problem for the athletic horse and has been estimated to cause 60 percent of lameness cases in the athletic horse.
Montana approval of horse-processing plants may signal trend
National Report - The nation's last three horse-slaughter plants have been shuttered since 2007, but new ones may start to open around the country in coming months.
First antimicrobial pesticide approved to prevent anthrax
Washington - The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved the first license for an antimicrobial pesticide product to deactivate anthrax spores on hard surfaces.
N.Y. bill would require DVMs to certify some animal breeders
Albany, N.Y. - New York veterinarians may have to certify some animal breeders if a bill is passed by state legislators.
Canine rehabilitation: An inside look at a fast-growing market segment
The perception still exists that any veterinarian with some exercise equipment an underwater treadmill can practice rehabilitation.
Exploring cost of education, generational differences
Read more from the DVM Newsmakers Summit.
The amorphous buy-in offer
One of the more stressful times in a veterinarian's employment relationship is contract-signing or contract-renewal time.
New Ruffian Equine Medical Center serves Long Island, region
Elmont, N.Y. - Ruffian was considered by many to be the finest Thoroughbred filly in racing history. It is on the site of her burial that the Ruffian Equine Medical Center opened this year.
Splint application: Step 6
Part six of this step-by-step veterinary pictorial tutorial shows how to use newspaper to make spica, meta and back splints.
Splint application: Step 2
Part two of this step-by-step veterinary pictorial tutorial shows how to use newspaper to make spica, meta and back splints.
Use gauze to help reduce interference with pulse oximeter readings
Operating and fluorescent lights commonly interfere with the infrared light on pulse oximeters.
CEM probe passes 6-month mark
National Report -- Investigators continue to look for the source of an outbreak that has spread to 48 states.
Hot Literature: A risky side to our attachment to pets?
These days, pets are allowed almost anywhere. A recent study took a preliminary look at whether this pet-owner closeness might result in the passage of zoonotic disease.
Risk factors for carprofen toxicosis
A variety of risk factors exist for carprofen toxicosis. Animals with any previous reaction to the drug are at risk.
Toxicology Brief: Managing acute carprofen toxicosis in dogs and cats
Carprofen, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug of the propionic acid class, is commonly used in small-animal practice for its analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic properties.
senior wellness letter
Splint application: Step 3
Part three of this step-by-step veterinary pictorial tutorial shows how to use newspaper to make spica, meta and back splints.
Idea Exchange: Use gauze to help keep pulse oximeter probes in place in exotic and wild animal
Treating nontraditional species, such as opossums, can create challenges in using equipment designed for domestic species.
Veterinary Economics Practice Management Overhaul Official Rules
Official rules for the Veterinary Economics Practice Management Overhaul
Splint application: Step 5
Part five of this step-by-step veterinary pictorial tutorial shows how to use newspaper to make spica, meta and back splints.
Splint application: Step 1
Part one of this step-by-step veterinary pictorial tutorial shows how to use newspaper to make spica, meta and back splints.
Tips for a safe Fourth
We all know pets aren't big fans of Independence Day. Here are some tips from the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center to pass onto your clients to keep everyone safe and happy.
Missouri scientists turn fibroblasts into stem cells
Columbia, Mo. -- Scientists at the University of Missouri say they found a way to convert regular cells from a pig's connective tissue -- called fibroblasts -- into stem cells, with no cloning involved.
DVM, 60, is 4th in grueling, cross-country bike race
Annapolis, Md. -- A 60-year-old Wisconsin relief veterinarian finished first in his category and fourth overall in the 28th Ride Across America, a 3,021-mile coast-to-coast bicycle race.