Vet Times articles

Graham Hunter, in the fourth of six reports, discusses how a good working relationship ensures timely veterinary involvement and high standards of patient care.

Louise Silk discusses control strategy options for endoparasites and ectoparasites that affect beef and dairy herds.

Bob Michell looks at the life of Sir Ernest Shackleton in his 200th Speculum column.

Boehringer Academy has launched a series of short webinars as part of a laminitis awareness campaign to help detect, manage and monitor equine Cushing's disease.

Holly Kernot speaks to veterinary student and record-breaking runner Laura Muir, who is set to be a 2016 Olympian, on the secrets of her success in juggling two careers.

Richard Wall advises on the best time of year to tackle myiasis in the UK sheep industry and methods of treatment.

Moses Brennan and Rachel Agass discuss advances in a variety of techniques developed for treatment and closure of wounds present in horses.

Alex Gough takes a look at the latest studies and findings in veterinary medicine in his August column.

Nicky Vincent discusses how, in some ways, it is not really a vet’s job to tend to the people behind the pet, but she thinks it is incredibly important they do.

Nigel Dougherty presents a case of GDV in a New Zealand sheepdog and discusses management of the stomach’s ischaemic gastric fundus and greater curvature.

Andrew Coe reports on his trip to India with VNs and staff from various UK institutions, where they learned how the country treats its animals and gives new life to strays.

Arianna Negrin and Giunio Bruto Cherubini investigate the clinical signs and epidemiology of the most common spinal diseases in cats, with discussion of management using diagnosis acronym “VITAMIN D”.

Gayle Hallowell considers whether using compounded medications in a veterinary context has a place on pharmacy shelves.

Kit Sturgess discusses some of the causes of this intestinal disease and how using probiotics and dietary therapy are among the best available approaches to treatment.

Mike Taylor describes the damaging effects of Coccidia on farms and suggests methods for prevention and control.

Imogen Burrows, in the third of six reports, discusses the reality of whether a world without antibiotics could exist and reasons behind explosive rates of their resistance

Your first case of the morning is Jack, a five-year-old Manchester terrier that has been … more

Feline hypertension is a significant problem in clinical practice that causes morbidity and mortality in ageing cats.

Vetacademy has added a course on aquatic medicine for vets, vet technicians and aquarists working in the aquarium and aquaculture fields who wish to fast-track their knowledge and skills.