William Garton discusses the advantages, procedures and equipment options relating to vaccinating poultry via spray or aerosol, in the first of a three-part article.
John Dawson reports on the annual North American Veterinary Community Conference, which brought 16,000 vets together to take home a message of positivity to their practices.
Alex Gough takes an April look at the latest studies and findings in veterinary medicine, including a study on myxomatous mitral valve disease in cavalier King Charles spaniels.
Bob Michell, in his latest Speculum column, asks why is as much sodium sequestered in bone seemingly inert, even when ECF volume is dangerously depleted?
Charlotte Bray, who is responsible for 160 new vets as CVS graduate programme manager, steps into the Examination Room to tell us a little more about the job and what it entails.
Mat Hennessey and Samuel Hornsey discuss the formation of a veterinary support group for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people, and preview the first annual meeting at BSAVA Congress.
Alex Donaldson reflects on the foot-and-mouth outbreaks that occurred in the UK between 2001 to 2011 and assesses the culling methods used to control them.
Sarah Springthorpe is a qualified vet who left the profession to join communications agency Pegasus earlier this year. We asked Sarah to step into the Examination Room to explain what brought about this striking change.
Martin Atkinson reflects on 2016’s Congress in the Snow highlights from the Austrian Alps, which proved successful in location, lecture content and leisure activities.
Marco Falchieri and Mark Burton discuss a plan when scrutinising poultry health on farms, taking into account housing, including cultures and sample tests.
Roger Evans admits to being a cup half-full person, but with milk prices low as a result of over-production, considers the outlook is gloomy for dairy farming.
