Vet Times articles

Jacqui Matthews weighs up the equine worming options for vets and clients.

Samantha Taylor, Séverine Tasker, Danièlle Gunn-Moore, Emi Barker and Stephanie Sorrell summarise the latest treatment advice to aid practitioners in the management of these patients.

Jo Murrell explains the analgesic protocols and approaches for different surgical and medical conditions.

Sharon Verner and Iain Smith share their thoughts on a recent meeting held by two Northern Ireland veterinary associations.

Having outlined the basic pathophysiology of head trauma in part one of this series, Gerardo Poli discusses ways of lowering cerebral blood volume to tackle this issue.

In the first of a new series on head trauma, Gerardo Poli starts off with some basic pathophysiology.

Kitting out a clinic can be fraught with difficulties. Too much choice is one problem, while financing is another. However, common sense can be drawn on in acquiring what is needed at the lowest possible cost, being tax efficient and considering used equipment…

Veterinary practice is a service industry and while situations always occur where animal welfare trumps all, any business needs to entice and retain clients to stay afloat. This means excellent customer service must always be a key priority, so it’s vital to get it right…

Anna Bruguera-Sala considers national steps taken to tackle this disease, as well as how vets can educate farmers.

The authors explore how effetive techniques are key to success in scour prevention.

Abortions of lambs can take an emotional, as well as a financial, toll on farming clients. Here, the author focuses on common causes, diagnosis and the valuable advice farm vets can provide ahead of the main lambing period.

RVN Ami Wood ponders the stigma that surrounds mental health and shares some advice for others struggling in a world that needs to create a culture of acceptance.

Having grown in human health, behaviour change science is increasingly being adapted in the veterinary sector. Here, the author explains how it can aid in managing a tricky condition in horses.

Equine gastric ulcer syndrome (EGUS) is a prevalent condition affecting all types of horses and … more

The bacterial disease can affect any horse in any yard, and can bring serious financial implications as well as health and welfare concerns. Here, the author looks at the current situation and future outlook.