Feature|Videos|December 21, 2023
The human-animal bond, veterinary scholarships, and more headlines
Plus, meet Julia Miller, DVM, DACVD, who joins the set to talk dermatology in this episode of dvm360 Live!™
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This episode of dvm360 Live!™ features Julia Miller, DVM, DACVD, who shares her expertise and experience in handling dermatology cases. Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, and chief veterinary officer of dvm360®, delivers the latest vet med headlines. Here are the news stories discussed in this segment. See the above video for more:
Veterinary students awarded $530,000 in scholarships from The Foundation for the Horse : The 29 recipients were recognized during the American Association of Equine Practitioners' annual convention in San Diego, California.New study finds reduced loneliness in older adults living with fostered cats : The study conducted at the University of Georgia links improvements in older adults’ mental health and fostering shelter cats
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New treatment guidelines, a genetic first in cats, and fresh options in anesthesia make up the first half of our countdown of the year’s most-read stories.
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.
A new version of an injectable antibiotic, first approved in 2008, is approved only for dogs, as 2 of its inactive ingredients may be toxic to cats.
At the 2026 NY Vet Show, Kristin I. Scott, DVM, DAVDC, outlined the evidence behind toothbrushing and dental chews and how technicians can help clients stick with daily care.
A USDA-funded project will use samples from the outbreak in Honduras to track how New World screwworm spreads and whether it could become resistant to the drugs used to control it.
Thursday afternoon and Friday sessions at the Javits Center, NY, also cover antimicrobial resistance, technician training pathways, and pet food misinformation
Taking part in clinical research can strengthen client loyalty, energize your team, and add revenue. Here’s how to find the right level of involvement for your practice.
In a small study of healthy beagles, halved extended-release levetiracetam tablets performed much like whole tablets. Crushed tablets peaked higher and dropped below a target drug level sooner.
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Veterinary dentist breaks down the evidence behind home dental care
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Study: Crushing, but not splitting, changes how extended-release levetiracetam behaves in dogs
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France reports first human case of livestock pathogen Shamonda virus
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Texas A&M team to sequence thousands of screwworms in search of drug resistance markers
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