Preclinical testing at The Ohio State University found Telomir-Zn inhibited growth of canine and human osteosarcoma cell lines, prompting the company to explore a possible in-vivo study in dogs with naturally occurring tumors.
|Articles|April 19, 2019
- dvm360 August 2019
- Volume 50
- Issue 8
Veterinary team tip: Help clients register their pet's microchip information
Author(s)Meghan Bingham, CVPM
Accurate microchip information can save a lost pet's life, but it's often a forgotten part of the moving process for pet owners. Here's how our clinic helps clients register a chip that wasn't done at our practice.
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We have a lot of clients that bring their pets to us already microchipped but not registered. When asked about the microchip, they admit they haven't registered their pet or updated their info but and don't know how to go about getting it done. I created this document as a way to help our clients register a chip that wasn't done at our clinic.
Meghan Bingham, CVPM, West Alabama Animal Clinic Houston, Texas
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Food for thought: New data on nutrition for veterinary clientsabout 7 years ago
Emotional contagion: When your stress becomes your dogs stress, tooabout 7 years ago
Penn Vet to run cannabis clinical trial for arthritic dogsabout 7 years ago
Pin the competition: How to make market share to work for youabout 7 years ago
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