
Unlocking the secrets of the world's most famous vet: Dr. Evan Antin reveals all!
Join us in the latest episode of Vet Candy Radio's Desk Wench Confession, hosted by the talented Caitlin Palmer, as we embark on a captivating journey with none other than Dr. Evan Antin, the world's most renowned veterinarian. Brought to you by Nexgard Plus.

Mind-blowing insights: French Bulldogs' back problems revealed!
French Bulldogs are adorable, but they are prone to a specific neurological problem known as intervertebral disc extrusion (IVDE). This study dives into the details of how this condition affects our furry friends by analyzing data from French Bulldogs diagnosed with IVDE.

Mind-Blowing breakthrough: Can we predict dogs heart failure with machine learning?
Heart disease in dogs, particularly myxomatous mitral valve disease (MMVD), can pose a significant challenge when it comes to assessing the risk of heart failure. However, a recent study has harnessed the capabilities of machine learning and electronic health records (EHRs) to address this issue

Shocking cat health mystery revealed: Unbelievable eosinophilia and basophilia case!"
Inflammatory bowel disease can be a recurring issue in cats, marked by gastrointestinal problems and confirmed intestinal inflammation through histology. Here, we unravel a peculiar case involving a 9-month-old neutered male cat.

Mind-Blowing breakthrough: Canine cancer treatment that astonished even experts!
In human medicine, intrathecal chemotherapy is a well-known treatment for central nervous system hematopoietic neoplasia. However, its application and benefits in veterinary medicine remain relatively unexplored. In this case report, we delve into the story of a 4-year-old male cross-breed dog who presented with concerning symptoms, leading to an intriguing use of intrathecal chemotherapy.

Saving money, milk and improving human health
New research conducted by the College of Veterinary Medicine at Michigan State University sheds light on a costly issue within the dairy industry. It appears that dairy producers tend to overmedicate cows diagnosed with non-severe cases of clinical mastitis, leading to increased farm expenses and loss of milk production.