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A newly conditionally approved treatment for a painful neurologic condition in dogs, the first detection of pseudorabies in US commercial swine in more than 20 years, and a nationwide raw pet food recall over Salmonella contamination.

A public health investigation documented the transmission, but risk continues to remain low.

Owner-reported data from the Dog Aging Project reveal that the vast majority of US dogs exhibit some degree of fear or anxiety—findings with real implications for clinical practice.

Here are this week’s headlines.

A slideshow on what veterinarians should know about recognizing, diagnosing, and managing OA in dogs, with insights from Kristin Kirkby Shaw, DVM, PhD, MS, DACVS-SA, DACVSMR.

Learn some obstacles veterinary professionals face when trying to diagnose heart murmurs in their clinics in this dvm360 interview.

New Lap of Love–Veterkin partnership gives nontraditional veterinarians affordable medication, diagnostics, equipment, and perks to care for their own pets.

Following a successful 6-month feeding study, the FDA has issued a letter of no objection for a precision fermentation-derived lamb protein developed for use in adult dog food.

Two new studies deepen the H5N1 picture in US dairy herds.

An episode on addressing the aches and pains of clinical work through practical ergonomic strategies, alongside a free veterinary ergonomic checklist from occupational therapist Aaron Shaw, OTR/L, CHT, CSCS.

The European Medicines Agency has recommendaed Nobivac NXT HCPChFelV for market authorization in the European Union.

Pregabalin chewable tablets target nerve-related pain by reducing the release of neurotransmitters involved in pain signaling within the spinal cord.

A roundup of the latest products and innovative technology in veterinary medicine.

New research and treatment methods are finding ways to combat the parasitic Varroa mite to save colonies from collapsing.

New leadership moves, recognition, and achievement.

Further testing and evaluation are underway, according to Albright’s Raw Pet Food.

The event will be held August 28-30, 2026, featuring keynotes, hands-on labs, lunch-and-learn sessions, and more.

Understanding frailty in senior dogs and cats can help veterinary teams intervene sooner and improve quality of life.

Jennifer Miller, DVM, discusses how a pet's bond with their owner can benefit outcomes with treatment for skin conditions.

A first-of-its-kind FDA approval for canine behavioral conditions, a potential milestone in veterinary vaccine technology, and new research complicating the picture of how H5N1 moves through dairy farm environments.

After nearly ruling out veterinary medicine entirely, Erik Zager, DVM, DACVECC, found his way to one of the field's most demanding specialties.

Practitioners can use this technique to provide more accurate diagnoses and recommendations for their clients.

A prospective study found that escalating carvedilol to 150–200% of the standard dose safely relieved left ventricular outflow tract obstruction in cats that had not responded adequately to initial therapy.

Christopher Pachel, DVM, DACVB, CABC, discusses the value of a drug treatment for dogs that addresses 2 behaviors, rather than separate therapies.

Ways veterinary practices can support technician retention through compensation, career development, and workplace approaches tailored to employees’ individual skills and experiences.

From NSAIDs and rehabilitation to shockwave therapy and platelet-rich plasma, Leilani Alvarez, DVM, DACVSMR, CVA, CCRT, outlines practical strategies for managing canine forelimb lameness.

Pilot data suggest IV mesenchymal stromal cell therapy may improve signs of canine osteoarthritis with no serious safety signals.

Animal friendly housing policies may increase pet retention and support continuity of veterinary care for companion animals.

Learn practical ways to spot mobility issues earlier and build proactive joint-and-muscle plans into everyday practice.

How veterinary teams approach this conversation will influence the client’s trust and, ultimately, the pet’s health.