Recherche

High grade? Low grade?  Grade 1, 2, 3?  Ki-67? AgNOR? KIT?  Arrgggghhhh, but what do all these things mean for my patient!?   

Haemoperitoneum is a common emergency encountered by small animal veterinarians. Patients with abdominal bleeding often present critically unwell and require rapid stabilisation and diagnostics, on top of involved communication with their humans! 

Diagnosing canine endocrinopathies can be challenging – the patient is old, sluggish and has a poor coat, but is the T4 low due to hypothyroidism or low due to one of the multiple concurrent diseases the dog has? Why does this patient have all the…

Diätetisches Management von Tumorpatienten – welchen Beitrag kann die Ernährung leisten?

This webinar will go through multiple interesting radiographic case studies that I have collected during my time as a referral radiologist.

Flash glucose monitoring using the Freestyle Libre system is a practical method of obtaining continuous glucose data from diabetic dogs and cats, and is much more affordable and available than other continuous glucose monitors. It does not require…

Air travel is becoming increasingly popular in pets.Over 2 million pets and other live animals are transported by air every year in the United States alone (US Department of Transportation, 2020) ...

Most endocrinopathies are chronic diseases but can present acutely to the emergency practice.  Derangements in fluid balance, electrolytes, acid/base disturbances, and energy homeostasis secondary to endocrinopathies can range from the mild to the…

In this webinar we will discuss some of the underlying principles of why we vaccinate that underpin our preventative healthcare strategy for most of our patients. How do we select the most appropriate vaccine protocol for a particular patient? How…

The term meningitis is commonly recognised in human medicine as an extremely aggressive, rapidly progressive fatal condition, most commonly seen in children. In humans, it is generally associated with infectious causes, bacterial or viral. In dogs..