Pet owners universally share the desire for their furry companions to live long, healthy lives. Fortunately, recent studies reveal … Keep reading

Kidney injury (KI) is linked to high morbidity and mortality in veterinary patients. But, until recently, the thought of accurately … Keep reading

One of the most common lab tests in small animal veterinary practice is the complete blood count (CBC). However, while … Keep reading

Pancreatitis is the most common exocrine pancreatic disease in both dogs and cats. However, due to the nonspecific or even … Keep reading

Vector-borne diseases (VBDs) are illnesses transmitted through vectors such as ticks, fleas, and mosquitoes and are of significant concern … Keep reading

In veterinary medicine, it's commonly taught that a blood smear should be performed alongside every complete blood count (CBC). However, … Keep reading

Veterinary medicine was built on a foundation of preventive care, including regular diagnostic screening. In general practice, fecal testing is … Keep reading

The pet ownership landscape is always evolving but one tenet remains true: pet owners care a great deal about their … Keep reading

In small animal veterinary practice, nematodes, cestodes, and coccidia protozoa are common intestinal parasites in dogs and cats. To … Keep reading

Cystoisospora (formerly known as Isospora) is one genus of protozoal parasite causing coccidiosis in dogs and cats. While many pets—particularly … Keep reading

Working with cats presents unique challenges to veterinary teams. The AAFP Cat Friendly Practice^® (CFP) and AAFP Cat Friendly Certificate … Keep reading

Proteinuria in pets refers to the presence of any protein, such as albumin, globulins, mucoproteins, and Bence-Jones proteins, in urine.¹ … Keep reading