dvm360 Student Ambassador Ajay Sawant discusses the connections between animals, ecosystems, and veterinary medicine.
News|Articles|April 30, 2021
News-wrap up: This week’s veterinary headlines, plus a revolutionary surgical training tool
Author(s)dvm360 Staff
Check out this week’s highlights.
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As April showers turn into May flowers, we will continue to keep you updated with our latest coverage of the veterinary industry.
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Here's a look at some of this week's headlines.
SynDaver announced the launch of its new synthetic feline surgical training model, designed to help veterinary students perfect their craft without the fear of harming a live patient.- Many veterinary professionals believe Fear Free is a great concept, but some argue that “it takes too long to be practical.”
Here are some easy and efficient strategies to help calm anxious patients. Find out why a One Health approach to pet care is so important, plus some tips for educating your clients about this global initiative.- We selected 3 must-read articles to help you brush up on your pet nutrition knowledge. Check them out all out
here .
Stay tuned on social media and dvm360.com for more veterinary news.
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Related to this article
Alyssa Mages, CVT, FVTE, VTES, discusses catheter selection, common placement mistakes, and how preparation and hands-on practice can help veterinary technicians build confidence and improve patient care.
After more than 2 decades in clinical practice, a veterinary technician specialist shares how her hands-on experience with oncology studies led to a remote career monitoring veterinary clinical trials.
Company representatives spoke with dvm360 about a once-weekly treatment for cats with subclinical heart disease, a compact activated carbon product designed to reduce the mess of toxin treatment, and an endoscopy system built for procedures in the field.
In a new national survey, most pet owners reported holding steady or increasing what they spend on their pets. Only 7% of consumers said they would trim pet health spending if money got tight.
The detection, found through routine milk testing, brings the number of states with infected dairy herds to 21 and follows Washington's first cases in October.
A diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine shares how board certification bridged the gap between epidemiology theory and real-world practice.
Federal officials say about 800 of the animals were kept in a building hidden from inspectors for years. Veterinary exams after the rescue revealed a range of ailments.
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