Presenting flow cytometry and clonality evaluation as reliable methods for characterizing feline lymphomas, the new research links cell size categories directly to cancer survival rates and demonstrates up to 90 percent concordance with gold standard of cytology.
Presenting flow cytometry and clonality evaluation as reliable methods for characterizing feline lymphomas, the new research links cell size categories directly to cancer survival rates and demonstrates up to 90 percent concordance with gold standard of cytology.
Implement these simple steps in your practice to help avoid the anxiety and stress often associated with veterinary visits
Whenever possible, multimodal pain control is essential to provide the most pain relief in ferrets, mice, rabbits and rats by blocking pain signals from multiple pathways. Do not let your concerns about pain control prevent you from the surgical treatments of pain control in these small animals. This guide for the assessment and treatment of pain should boost your confidence and reduce suffering in your patients.
A $130-million investment through 2026 is expected to bolster production and development of monoclonal antibody-based therapy, including a potential product in canine dermatology.
Pet adopters in select animal shelters across the U.S. are offered access to lost pet prevention and recovery tools, as well as 24/7 online veterinary services.
Thanks to a generous donation from Spurrier Group, American Humane recently held two Basic Animal Emergency Services trainings to prepare volunteers for upcoming Rescue Team deployments. Spurrier Group is a women-owned performance media marketing agency that has worked with regional, national, and global organizations to launch marketing campaigns for over 25 years. One training was […]
The post Thank You to Spurrier Group for Rescue Training Donation appeared first on American Humane.
In this session: So, your client’s mare delivered a live, apparently healthy foal several days ago and now he/she is deteriorating? This discussion focuses on the most common causes of illness in foals in the first few days of life, including sepsis, diarrhea, and more. Emily Barrell, DVM, MSc, DACVIM-LAIM, reviews risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnostics, and treatment for these conditions, focusing on key takeaways, including when to refer and what to do before sending the pair on their way to the hospital. Prompt intervention can greatly impact survival in critically ill foals, and this discussion will leave you feeling prepared to identify and triage the most likely causes of disease in equine neonates.
The new CDC guidelines for bringing dogs into the U.S. reflect a continued commitment to safeguarding public health and preventing the spread of diseases.
The annual distribution of an oral rabies vaccine (ORV) bait in select areas in the eastern U.S. is aimed at preventing the spread of the disease among raccoons
