
dvm360's top 10 clinical videos of 2017
Scaredy cats, canine extractions, chronic diarrhea and anal sacculectomies were but a few of the veterinary clinical videos that drew the most attention this year.
A fun and fulfilling part of working with the clinical content on dvm360.com is being able to sit down and ask the amazing speakers affiliated with
#10
Margie Scherk, DVM, DABVP (feline), has an affinity for all felines. (You did notice the countless captivating cats adorning her dress?)
#9
Is the thyroxine concentration normal yet the cat is classic hyperthyroid? Here's where the free thyroxine (T4) concentration comes in. But don't rely on that free T4 too heavily. A bit confusing? This will all become crystal clear upon
#8
David Twedt, DVM, DACVIM, thinks that probably 85% of cases of chronic diarrhea in cats can be solved upon investigation.
#7
A shock fluid dose? Forget it.
Steroids in a shocky patient? Not so much (literally).
The right emetic for a cat at home? There is none.
Your colleagues thrilled to
#6
Our practitioner in the trenches Sarah Wooten, DVM, readily admitted to Barden Greenfield, DVM, DAVDC, that she has cried into a patient's canine tooth extraction out of frustration. If you're all too familiar with this scenario, as many of your colleagues were this year,
#5
Cats and food-already complicated. Add in kidney disease? Oof.
#4
There are so many variables in the early spay or neuter debate (a hint at #2 in this list). Can it get any more sensitive? Well, yes. Specifically, Amanda Dykstra, DVM, says
#3
#2
We've already broached the controversy surrounding the topic of the best time to do a spay or neuter, so let's really get to it.
#1
We know you're eager for detailed instruction since
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