2009 Year in Review: Understanding the occupational risks of dog bites
2009 Year in Review
Chihuahuas bite veterinarians the most, but Lhaso Apsos inflict the worst injuries according to a study sponsored by the Coalition for Living Safely with Dogs and the Colorado Veterinary Medical Association. Results of the study were released during National Dog Bite Prevention Week in May. Grooming and veterinary care only made up 2 percent of reported bites. Go to Study: Chihuahuas bite vets most; Lhaso Apsos inflict the worst injuries.
<< Back to Year in Review list >>
UN, WHO address public health concern over avian flu transmission to humans
April 18th 2024Veterinary professionals working with certain animals are advised to take precautionary steps to minimize risk of infection, while researchers in Texas study potential H5N1 vaccines, antivirals, and antibody therapies for humans
Read More
