December 2017

A look at some of the latest and greatest products in veterinary medicine for December 2017.

A coordinated effort in 2016 helped to stave off a potential pandemic and reinforced the precautions required for veterinarians who may become involved with an avian flu outbreak.

They say the following challenges increase with an organization’s size and complexity.

A newly developed ethogram can help reveal when a ridden horse feels musculoskeletal discomfort.

The latest research on treating orthopedic conditions.

Whether the procedure is performed in the clinic or at home, the veterinary team should always have the cat’s mental health and physical comfort and the owner’s feelings top of mind.

Broadening your patient base beyond dogs and cats can expand your clientele and generate additional revenue for your practice.

Early recognition and diagnosis, appropriate staging, and timely treatment elicit the best prognosis for these patients.

Prompt recognition and treatment of animal poisoning enable the best patient outcome. Here is the latest on decontamination and detoxification.

A letter from one reader regarding a previous article on end-of-life care, and a response from the author.

Video analysis reveals that veterinarians have much to learn about how best to communicate with clients when it comes to this sensitive topic.

Whether for emergencies or pet transport, being affiliated with a veterinary ambulance service can be a boon to your business.

From working at her local animal shelter to starting her own low-cost wellness clinic to creating a nonprofit pet food pantry, this veterinarian has made a tremendous impact on her community.