The Weekly Vet Report

UC Davis becomes the first veterinary hospital to clinically use a camera inside a dog's TMJ joint, and in doing so, identified a disease that had never been documented there before. Plus: a new review argues that aging in pets isn't an inevitable decline, but a process that may be influenced long before the senior years.

New World screwworm cases rise to 9 as FDA emergency authorizes OTC treatment for pets, plus the launch of a generic for congestive heart failure in dogs.

The CDC has documented the first known cat-to-human transmission of H5N1 avian influenza, a new injectable monoclonal antibody for itchy dogs has launched, and a recall involving more than 180 raw dog food products linked to reported pet illnesses has led a company to completely stop production.

A newly conditionally approved treatment for a painful neurologic condition in dogs, the first detection of pseudorabies in US commercial swine in more than 20 years, and a nationwide raw pet food recall over Salmonella contamination.

A first-of-its-kind FDA approval for canine behavioral conditions, a potential milestone in veterinary vaccine technology, and new research complicating the picture of how H5N1 moves through dairy farm environments.

This week: a first-of-its-kind feline hypertension approval, an experimental injectable for flat-faced dogs, and a sweeping new look at cancer genes in cats.

A weekly look at the stories shaping veterinary medicine—from emerging outbreaks and policy shifts to scientific advances and industry news—all delivered in under five minutes.

A weekly look at the stories shaping veterinary medicine—from emerging outbreaks and policy shifts to scientific advances and industry news—all delivered in under 5 minutes.