Vet Times articles

While surgical excision of tumours in equids is an ideal treatment in many cases, in others intratumoural injection of a chemotherapeutic agent – and short and intense electrical pulses applied to the local tissues – may be a better option…

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.

Little used to be known about equine dentistry, but things have changed in the past two decades. The author looks at some of the common disorders seen in horses, and discusses how they can be diagnosed and managed.

Roberto La Ragione, Marvin Firth and Alastair MacMillan discuss latest guidance and how to minimise the risks of such checks on animals that have received chemotherapeutic and radioactive agents.

Karen Walsh outlines the pharmacological options that can be used for different conditions in these pets.

Katharine Nelson details the steps taken to treat a cross-breed dog from Romania.

Bryan Charleston explains how a new scientifically independent facility is already leading this fight.

Our latest Research Review sees Alex Gough delving into more veterinary studies in companion animal medicine, including investigations into infrared imaging, nasogastric tube placement and AI accuracy.

Hannah van Velzen shares the various techniques for this examination she has encountered in her career.

Laura Woodward discusses the maths behind how investing in veterinary staff well-being can increase profits and improve patient outcomes.

Carole Parsons recalls a successful case that was treated using this therapy.

Nigel Dougherty evaluates the wider aspects of provision for this practice.

Luciana Santos de Assis discusses latest findings relating to this common canine problem.

Richard Brown gives his opinion on this matter for the sake of the “unique” veterinary profession.

Ross Allan reviews the key information set out at the latest London course.

Norbert Mencke discusses the affects the issue has on the public – and what improvements need to be made.