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.
|Articles|September 23, 2009
Daily Dose
Your daily dose of clinical tips and quips: Paraneoplastic hypercalcemia.
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“Canine T-cell lymphoma is the most common neoplasia associated with hypercalcemia, but other less frequent cancers and non-neoplastic disease should be considered as important differential diagnoses in any patient with pathologic serum calcium concentrations.”
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-Pamela Lucas, DVM; Hugues Lacoste, DVM, DACVIM (oncology); Louis-Philippe de Lorimier, DVM, DACVIM (oncology); and Timothy M. Fan, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (oncology, internal medicine)
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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.
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Brandon Stapleton, DVM, explains how fresh food differs from raw diets and how digestibility, hydration, and portioned meals can support weight management and hard-to-feed patients in this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast
The World Health Organization recognized the country's more than 50 years without a human case of dog-mediated rabies, crediting sustained vaccination, surveillance, and cross-sector collaboration.
Christopher Lee, DVM, MPH, DACVPM, DACVM (Parasitology), discusses the clinical significance of Toxoplasma gondii, when veterinary professionals should consider testing, and how to communicate the risks of exposure to clients.
A candid conversation on why difficult client interactions can linger, how repeatedly pushing aside the emotional impact can affect future interactions, and how intentional debriefing can help veterinary professionals process those experiences in a healthier way.
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