A pair of littermates with long limbs, lens luxation, and aortic root dilation carried a variant in FBN1, the same gene that causes the disorder in humans.
|Articles|February 24, 2010
Case 1, Answer 4a
Advertisement
Correct! The fact that her glucose concentration remains high PLUS there has been no change in her clinical signs PLUS she is still on a relatively low dose of insulin means her insulin dose needs to be increased.
<<
Advertisement
Related to this article
A small, spotted cat from Bolivia's cloud forests, first kept as a pet by someone who thought it was a house cat, has been confirmed as a species new to science.
A new online hub offers quick tips, client handouts, and practical guides to help veterinary teams both make clinic visits easier on cats and get more in for routine care.
Fifteen second-year veterinary students will each receive $20,000, along with mentorship and leadership training that continues after graduation.
Alyssa Mages, BS, CVT, FVTE, shares guidance on assessing emergency patients, communicating with distressed clients, and establishing a team-based triage process.
Here are this week's headlines.
Pyometra is a common and serious illness in adult intact dogs and cats. Because a patient experiencing pyometra may deteriorate rapidly, this condition requires emergency intervention.
The latest products and innovative technology in veterinary medicine.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
AAVMC and Chewy Health open nominations for 2027 veterinary student leadership scholarships
2
Saline injection lot recalled after potassium chloride bag found in mislabeled wrap
3
FAQs: Rising rabies exposure calls put PEP decisions back in focus
4
Pet Poison Helpline reports rise in Apoquel calls
5