Vet Times articles

Andy Moores describes some of the procedures available for treating this condition in cats and dogs.

Ian Wright examines a concerning trend in cats and dogs across the Atlantic – and how UK vets can play their part here.

“Very few drugs have undergone proper testing for safety and efficacy in old animals. It’s only in the last 15 years when we've had that happening for drugs being specifically developed for use in old animals – particularly, for example, with osteoarthritis…”

Peter Kukadia considers how professionals should proceed in the wake of these changes.

In his latest research review, Alex Gough looks at canine distichiasis, a retrospective study of cats treated with tranexamic acid and epsilon aminocaproic acid, post-neutering weight gain, and more…

Mark Turner delves into some of the issues facing the profession in the first part of a fictional story about UK practice life.

Daniela Murgia discusses how vets can look after affected cats and dogs, their owners and themselves in such instances.

Norbert Mencke highlights the issues around parasites in cats and how to help owners achieve a better understanding.

Elisabetta Mancinelli reviews available evidence for use of the specific synthetic, non-peptide, selective NK-1 receptor antagonist.

Francesco Cian delves into the case of a seven-year-old Maine coon with a 24-hour history of severe dyspnoea in the latest “diagnostic dilemmas”.

Georgia Wells explains the approaches vets make to ascertain both flexibility and maneuverability in canine pets, and future assessment plans.

Mike Davies discusses advice to offer pet owners regarding various medical issues that may affect elderly canine patients.

Cecilia Villaverde discusses a variety of studies behind these fats, as well as their effects on neurological activity in canine patients.

Mike Guilliard provides an overview of these skin lesions and explains findings of the surgical techniques used to treat them.

Richard Morris discusses the difficulties of deciding on the best treatment to halt the issue of – and reduce pain in – aural disease.

Sarah Caney emphasises the need for regular preventive health checks for this age group of felines, as well as the ways vets can advise owners to improve their care at home