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Managing Sarcoptes Infestation in Dogs

Typical clinical signs of canine scabies include alopecia, crusting, and papular erythema.

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Continuing Education

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Uncommon IV Catheter Sites in Small Animals

Knowing the correct anatomic locations of individual vessels is crucial for proper placement of alternative catheters and minimizing trauma.

Emergency Medicine/Critical Care

Use of High-Flow Oxygen Therapy in Critical Canine Patients With Respiratory Distress

For patients that do not respond adequately to conventional oxygen therapy, HFOT is an effective alternative method of delivering high volumes and pressures of oxygen.

Neurology

Firing on All Cylinders: A Guide to the Neurologic Examination

Neurologic examination information can be used to communicate current neurologic status, set a baseline status, and improve patient outcomes with appropriate care.

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Peer-Reviewed Articles

Cardiology

Clinical Relevance of Heart Murmurs in Cats

When a heart murmur is detected, the veterinary team should consider potential causes beyond heart disease.

Behavior

Benefits of Medicating Patients for Veterinary Visits

Previsit medication works best when combined with additional interventions, such as lower-stress handling or Fear Free techniques.

Nutrition

The Microbiome and Nutrition

The body’s microbiomes are diverse microscopic communities that play a role in the health of their host.

Behavior

Trends in Dog Training Methods

While some training methods that have been popularized on television may produce quick results, they also may create stress for the pet or damage the human-animal bond.

Radiology/Imaging

Use of FAST Ultrasonography in Veterinary Emergency Rooms

With proper training, veterinary nurses can perform TFAST and AFAST scans on emergent patients.

Infectious Disease

Feline Panleukopenia Virus

Veterinary nurses who understand the FPV disease process and supportive care that must accompany treatment of FPV-infected cats will be able to provide excellent nursing care for the patient.

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