Sea You at Fetch Long Beach

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Schering-Plough Animal Health Corp. has received approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for Zubrin? (tepoxalin) rapidly-disintegrating tablets for the control of pain and inflammation associated with osteoarthritis in dogs.

Phoenix-Merial says that a survey of veterinarians taken at the recently concluded American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) meeting here shows that roundworm/hookworm infection, flea allergy dermatitis and heartworm are the three diseases dogs will suffer from most this spring and summer.

Miles City, Mont.-Beef cattle producers keep track of characteristics of their animals to selectively breed them and improve specific traits. But breeding for one trait can cause potential problems with others.

Nestle Purina Petcare introduces Purina Veterinary Diagnostics? Glucotest? brand feline urinary glucose detection system.

Colorado Serum Company received a full license for the manufacture and distribution of Brucella Abortus Vaccine, Strain RB-51, Live Culture.

Diode Laser

Summit Hill Laboratories introduces the Vetroson 426 diode laser.

New Formula

The Iams Company announces a new formula and a variety of improvements and additions across its entire line of Eukanuba? cat foods.

Centrifuge

The Ultra 8 tabletop centrifuge has a one-piece aluminum alloy cast body for strength and durability.

Novartis Animal Vaccines, Inc. received United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) approval for the new subcutaneous-only route of administration claim for several Vira Shield? products.

Prophylaxis Setup

Spectrum Surgical Instruments has developed a dental kit for use in routine diagnostic and prophy procedures.

E-Pills

Jorgensen Laboratories, Inc. introduces a family of extra-large boluses used in treating a variety of metabolic conditions encountered in the high-production dairy cow.

Fixation Clamp

Securos Veterinary Instruments introduces a large external fixation clamp manufactured from high-quality titanium

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The very institutions that have cultivated veterinary specialists may be doomed because of the increasing demand for their graduates and, worse yet, their instructors.