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Substance abuse in veterinary medicine has become a widespread problem and has repercussions in the abuser’s personal and professional life, as well as staff, patients, and clients in the workplace.
Trauma is a common event in veterinary hospitals and can result from a number of sources.
Veterinary medicine has evolved so vastly in recent years that veterinary nurses have many potential career paths available.
Sudden acquired retinal degeneration syndrome (SARDS) is a permanently blinding disease that occurs suddenly.
The nutritional goal with all sick companion animals is that they consume the designated diet in sufficient quantities.
Treatment of periodontal disease in all veterinary patients is prudent, and the use of analgesia, including general anesthesia, is essential to the comprehensive treatment plan.
Veterinary oncology research strives to advance the diagnosis and treatment of cancer in dogs, cats, and other species.
As veterinary professionals, we know all too well that the signs of osteoarthritis (OA) can be missed or misinterpreted by pet owners.
Oral disease is one of the most prevalent diseases in dogs and cats, yet 80% of companion animals do not receive dental care at the veterinary hospital.
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