|Articles|June 4, 2009

Daily Dose

Your daily dose of clinical tips and quips.

Untitled Document

“I have noticed that mesh grafts heal or take more quickly in cats than in dogs. This is attributed to the thinner skin of cats, which revascularizes faster.”

-Steven F. Swaim, DVM, MS

From 3 reconstruction techniques to close problem wounds

Newsletter

From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox—subscribe to dvm360.

Subscribe Now!

Related Content

From soil to systemic disease: Understanding and managing Valley fever in veterinary patients

ByKelly Chappell, DVM, DACVIM (Small Animal)

June 23rd 2025

Practical weight loss in cats

ByMansum Yau, DVM

April 24th 2025

Eye to eye: Navigating ophthalmology emergencies

ByAlex Sigmund, DVM, DACVO,Caitlin McCafferty, Editor

March 5th 2025

Case study: Splenic mass in 8-year-old labrador retriever

ByJessica Shepler, DVM

February 20th 2025

Corneal ulcers: Common misconceptions

ByAlex Sigmund, DVM, DACVO,Caitlin McCafferty, Editor

February 5th 2025

Daily Dose

Newsletter

Related Content

From soil to systemic disease: Understanding and managing Valley fever in veterinary patients

Practical weight loss in cats

Eye to eye: Navigating ophthalmology emergencies

Case study: Splenic mass in 8-year-old labrador retriever

Corneal ulcers: Common misconceptions

Trending on dvm360

AI system achieves perfect score on veterinary licensing exam

Canine oncology drug featured in Emmy-nominated documentary

Sneak peek: CDC cautions public about rabies exposure risk from feral cat colonies, and other news

Early Detection: Advancing Canine Cancer Care

Managing equine back pain