The agency says manufacturer Arrow Reliance has not adequately recalled the frozen food, which carries no expiration date and may still be in owners’ freezers.
News|Articles|December 31, 2023
- dvm360 December 2023
- Volume 54
- Issue 12
- Pages: 36
Top dvm360 articles of 2023: #1
Author(s)dvm360 Staff
We have compiled a countdown of our top 15 content in 2023, here is number 1
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1. CDC issues warning over cat-transmitted sporotrichosis
By Caitlin McCafferty, Editor
Our top article of 2023 is an announcement from the CDC about cat-transmitted sporotrichosis emerging in Brazil as a zoonotic epidemic and major public health threat.
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Articles in this issue
almost 3 years ago
Culture 101: Creating a healthy practice environmentalmost 3 years ago
Nonpharmacologic management of canine osteoarthritis: Part 2almost 3 years ago
Loan repayment program aids veterinarians in shortage areasalmost 3 years ago
Cytology for 3 common dermatological tumorsalmost 3 years ago
Talking politics in the clinicalmost 3 years ago
Top Vet Blast Podcast episodes of 2023: #1almost 3 years ago
Top Vet Blast Podcast episodes of 2023: #2almost 3 years ago
Top dvm360 articles of 2023: #2almost 3 years ago
Digital cytology in the veterinary officealmost 3 years ago
Top Vet Blast Podcast episodes of 2023: #3Advertisement
Related to this article
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.
A severely immunocompromised patient treated in Lyon died in early October. Investigators suspect the patient was bitten by an infected Culicoides midge in a region where the virus circulated in cattle this summer.
New CATalyst Council data show cat visits growing for a third straight year. The bigger question for practices may be how many new kittens are still coming in as they age.
An atypical presentation of the virus led to internal bleeding, anemia, and sepsis in the famous bald eagle whose illness had puzzled her care team for weeks.
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.
A voluntary, risk-based tiered approach could trim about 2 years from the human food safety residue evaluation for new animal drugs, according to the agency.
A randomized trial of 168 shelter dogs found a shorter, 2-injection heartworm treatment was safe and effective. Every dog survived treatment and most tested negative afterward.
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