Mysterious Heart Condition in Senior Dog Linked to Tick-Borne Disease
Explore a compelling veterinary case study of an 11-year-old German Wirehaired Pointer diagnosed with Anaplasma phagocytophilum from pericardial effusion. This detailed analysis underscores the critical importance of recognizing and managing vector-borne diseases in canine patients.
Deadly Cat Fever on the Rise in Indiana: Are Your Clients at Risk?
Discover the alarming rise of Cytauxzoonosis, a deadly tick-borne disease affecting cats in Indiana. This feature explores a recent case series documenting the first confirmed reports of this lethal illness in the state, providing crucial insights for cat owners on symptoms, prevention, and the importance of timely veterinary care.
Association of Shelter Veterinarians Honors 2024 Award Winners for Outstanding Contributions
The Association of Shelter Veterinarians (ASV), the leading professional organization for veterinarians dedicated to animal sheltering, is thrilled to announce the winners of its 2024 awards. These awards celebrate the exceptional contributions of individuals to the field of shelter veterinary medicine, aligning with ASV’s mission to enhance the health and welfare of sheltered animals.
Caring Critiques: Unveil the Secret to Giving Feedback That Transforms Your Veterinary Team
In the fast-paced world of veterinary medicine, providing feedback is an essential part of fostering growth, improving performance, and maintaining a positive work environment. However, giving feedback can be a delicate task. To ensure it is both useful and well-received, feedback must be delivered thoughtfully and constructively. Here’s how to master the art of caring critiques and transform your veterinary team.
The Silent Struggle: How Ultrasound is Pioneering Sea Turtle Rescue Efforts
Six out of the world's seven sea turtle species are currently endangered, facing myriad threats predominantly caused by human activities. The most significant of these is commercial fishing, where sea turtles often become unintended casualties, caught in nets without the immediate knowledge of the fishers. This accidental capture disrupts their natural diving behavior, leading to potentially fatal conditions like gas embolism — bubbles of gas that form within their tissues and organs due to rapid changes in pressure.
Unveiling Heroes in Forensic Veterinary Medicine: How Adam Stern and His Team are Transforming Animal Justice
In the corridors of the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, something extraordinary is happening. Dr. Adam Stern, a professor in the department of comparative diagnostic and population medicine, along with his dedicated team, is at the forefront of a revolutionary approach to veterinary science that is changing the way we fight for animal justice.