In a session at the 2026 Fetch National Harbor conference, Nathanael Oster, VMD, MBA, walked attendees through the biology, diagnosis, and treatment of the flea tapeworm in dogs and cats, including why cats are affected more often than dogs.
|Articles|April 1, 2005
Cow Guide
The Milk and Dairy Beef Quality Assurance Center announces an updated "Caring for Dairy Animals" technical guide and self-assessment for the nation's milk producers.
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The Milk and Dairy Beef Quality Assurance Center announces an updated "Caring for Dairy Animals" technical guide and self-assessment for the nation's milk producers.
The 48-page guide provides the latest information on subjects such as transportation and handling; facilities and guidelines for sick, hospitalized, non-ambulatory and dead animals.
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The manual has been endorsed by organizations including food company groups, meat packers, equipment manufacturers and milk producer organizations.
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SNAP-P is a proposed high-impact program that would provide at least $4.4 billion in benefits to low-income pet owners at marginal cost to federal and state governments.
In a slideshow drawn from an onsite dvm360 interview at Fetch National Harbor, a veterinary oncologist and a veterinary social worker walk through how the role supports owners and staff across a pet's cancer diagnosis, treatment, and end-of-life care.
Here are this week's headlines
The five-year Big Bet for Pets initiative targets what the foundation calls a care gap affecting 50 million dogs and cats in the US, opening two new grant programs for nonprofit veterinary clinics.
A UC Davis study is investigating why Labrador retrievers develop copper-associated hepatopathy and whether blood-based tools could help identify the disease before serious liver damage occurs.
A plethora of continuing-education sessions run across 3 days, September 17–19, at the Gaylord National Resort in National Harbor, MD. Here are the ones to circle first, sorted by practice area, plus a handful that are easy to scroll past and worth catching.
Veterinary and engineering students at Auburn University worked through several prototypes and campus visits to build a 3D-printed laryngoscope for teaching intubation in goats and pigs.
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