A nationwide recall of thousands of compounded veterinary medication listings, the first New World screwworm detection in US wildlife since the parasite’s return, and a new FDA-approved antibiotic formulation for certain skin infections in dogs.
News|Articles|December 26, 2023
- dvm360 December 2023
- Volume 54
- Issue 12
- Pages: 36
Top dvm360 articles of 2023: #6
Author(s)dvm360 Staff
We have compiled a countdown of our top 15 content in 2023, here is number 6
Advertisement
6. Using gabapentin to reduce feline stress
By Roshica Dehaney, PharmD
Gabapentin, an anticonvulsant commonly for managing pain and seizures in animals, has shown effectiveness in calming cats during veterinary visits. Commonly reported adverse effects include drowsiness, muscle relaxation, and impaired balance, but these usually resolve within 10 hours.
Click
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 dvm360 articles 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 officeAdvertisement
Related to this article
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.
Medications shipped nationwide from February through early October may contain too little or too much active drug. The company has reported 98 complaints to date—7 of them serious.
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.
Steve Mehler, DVM, DACVS, shares his approach to open wound management and walks host Adam Christman, DVM, MBA through 3 memorable cases.
An elk harvested on a Texas game ranch marks the first wildlife case of the parasite in the US, prompting expanded surveillance and a call for hunters and wildlife professionals to report suspicious wounds.
Technicians say they're ready to take on more clinical work. Pet owners say they're open to booking visits with them.
La medicina veterinaria suele medirse según el gold standard. Pero, como en el podio olímpico, la plata y el bronce también cuentan, sobre todo cuando el oro está fuera del alcance económico del cliente.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Kitten visits to veterinary practices hold steady as the puppy pipeline slows
2
Weekly Vet Report: Thousands of veterinary drugs recalled, FDA drug approval + more
3
USDA confirms first New World screwworm detection in US wildlife
4
Wedgewood recalls nearly 4000 compounded veterinary products over drug potency concerns
5