News

The virtual sessions will address the Animal Drug User Fee Act and Animal Generic Drug User Fee Act.

A young dog’s worsening hip dysplasia leads to a total hip replacement.

Tick risk is no longer seasonal—Susan E. Little, DVM, PhD, DACVM (Parasitology), explains what’s changed and how to protect patients year-round.

A US Environmental Protection Agency emergency exemption is allowing US officials to import Tanidil as part of a growing federal response to prevent New World screwworm from entering the country.

In a dvm360 interview, Katherine Quesenberry, DVM, MPH, DABVP (Avian), talks about illnesses, injuries, and trauma seen by veterinarians treating exotic animals.

In this dvm360 interview, Megan Chadwick, CVT, discusses ways to help keep technicians on board and promote career growth.

The authorization adds to a growing list of treatments cleared under emergency use as federal agencies ramp up efforts to prevent New World screwworm from reestablishing in the United States.

A study from The Ohio State University provides the first quantitative evidence that 2 tick species can survive for weeks on common household flooring, underscoring the need for veterinarians to reinforce year-round tick prevention and home risk mitigation strategies with clients.

A 9-year-old male German Shepherd mix suffered a spinal cord injury likely due to a fibrocartilaginous embolism or intervertebral disc disease.

Here is a sneak peek at this week’s headlines.

Terminal centralizes the market intelligence veterinary businesses have long had to piece together themselves.

Mixlab and Instinct are collaborating to assist veterinarians with prescription ordering and workflow efficiency.

Even devoted pet owners struggle to recognize behavioral cues that indicate their dog may be hurting. How can veterinarians help inform pet owners of these subtle behavioral changes?

Marisa Ames, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology), discusses some ways that animal care providers can mitigate the spread of parasite infestation while rehoming dogs.

The FDA emergency use authorization (EUA) expands the New World screwworm treatment tool kit to cattle, small ruminants, horses, exotic mammals, and wild and pet birds.

The construction of a sterile fly production facility is underway at Moore Air Base in Edinburg, Texas, to help combat New World screwworm (NWS).

Here is a sneak peek at this week’s headlines.

Discover how veterinary client service representative training elevates client service into revenue growth, loyalty, and advocacy, featuring Jill Clark, DVM.

A new analysis of archived milk samples suggests continuous exposure for nursing calves, underscoring how early-life contact with PFAS may shape health outcomes in developing animals.

Historically one of the most satisfied groups in the profession, relief veterinarians are now experiencing a notable rise in burnout, raising new questions about how well we are navigating financial, administrative, and structural pressures.

Virbac recently announced an official Gold+ Sponsorship with Canine Arthritis Resources and Education to expand educational resources and raise awareness around osteoarthritis and mobility management for cats and dogs.

The program, launched by Antech and Vet Set Go, will award five $1000 scholarships, with selection based on documented volunteering and hands-on experience instead of a traditional application process.

Several articles focusing on sustainability and environmentally friendly actions are featured, as well as a bonus video on eco-conscious anesthesia practices.

Dottie Brown, DVM, MS, DACVS, discussed a couple of ways that Mars Veterinary Health practices sustainability throughout its network of veterinary clinics and hospitals, in a dvm360 interview.

Researchers have created the first large-scale genetic map of feline cancer, sequencing nearly 500 tumors across 13 cancer types and uncovering actionable mutations that could guide treatment in both cats and people.

Mentorship is a powerful recruitment tool for new graduates, but it must be delivered well to retain them.

A new University of Illinois study identifies a single genetic change that explains why some Malassezia ear infections stop responding to miconazole. The study authors say the findings point at the need for better antifungal stewardship.