By Role
Subscriptions
Continuing Education
- One Health
- Pain Management
- Oncology
- Geriatric & Palliative Medicine
- Ophthalmology
- Anatomic Pathology
- Poultry Medicine
- Infectious Diseases
- Dermatology
- Theriogenology
- Nutrition
- Animal Welfare
- Radiology
- Internal Medicine
- Small Ruminant
- Cardiology
- Dentistry
- Feline Medicine
- Soft Tissue Surgery
- Urology/Nephrology
- Avian & Exotic
- Preventive Medicine
- Anesthesiology & Pain Management
- Integrative & Holistic Medicine
- Food Animals
- Behavior
- Zoo Medicine
- Toxicology
- Orthopedics
- Emergency & Critical Care
- Equine Medicine
- Pharmacology
- Pediatrics
- Respiratory Medicine
- Shelter Medicine
- Parasitology
- Clinical Pathology
- Virtual Care
- Rehabilitation
- Epidemiology
- Fish Medicine
- Diabetes
- Livestock
- Endocrinology
Daily Dose
How should you treat blastomycosis in dogs?
Untitled Document
“About 70% to 80% of dogs with blastomycosis respond completely to treatment with itraconazole, amphotericin B, or the two drugs in combination.”
-M. Casey Gaunt, DVM, and Susan M. Taylor, DVM, DACVIM
From Canine blastomycosis: A review and update on diagnosis and treatment
Related Videos
Related Content
Sweet pee new remedy in feline diabetes
November 9th 2023Article
A novel class of drugs normalizes blood glucose in type 2 diabetic cats by dumping sugar into urine rather than modulating glucose uptake in the tissues but patient selection and close monitoring are crucial to using them safely
Read More
