Vet Times articles

In his latest Research Review column for Veterinary Times, Alex Gough presents more research from the veterinary field.

Amelia Lawrence and Emily Haggett emphasise the critical importance of horse owner education for maintaining adequate “herd immunity”.

In the second of a two-part series, Peter Kukadia looks at bacterial infection of the skin and pitfalls when discussing this complex condition with clients.

John E Cooper and Margaret E Cooper provide an overview of proceedings from a workshop held in Kenya.

Hany Elsheikha summarises the latest thinking on preventive health care, and discusses the importance of owners adhering to control programmes to ensure they are successful.

Sally Wilson uses her first-hand experience to discuss the skill behind creating user-friendly on-farm protocols.

Dave Beeston writes about some paraclinical and non-veterinary-specific adventures that have made him more self-aware…

Some people take an extremely circuitous route to the veterinary sector – and one such person is The Webinar Vet chairman Rob Noble. A trained electronics engineer with experience working for NASA, Rob has had a fascinating working life – so we asked him into the Examination Room to tell Veterinary Times readers about it…

Francesco Cian’s latest Haematology Hub column reviews the case of a dog that presented with loss of appetite, exercise intolerance and a history of persistent anaemia.

Vet Albane Fauron has thought a lot about the formative years of her veterinary career path in the hope of helping the next generation. Among the reflections she wants to share with others: go the extra mile, keep an open mind, don’t undersell yourself and stay the right side of the fine line…

Annamaria Nagy discusses the therapy options and management protocols for patients that have this issue due to overstrain.

Peter Kukadia looks at dealing with client expectations, queries and complaints related to diagnosing and treating skin disorders.

The reasons vets come into the profession are often the same – a love of animals and a concern for their welfare – and Jenny Duncan is no different. Once qualified, however, the number of career options are many and varied – as illustrated by the University of Liverpool senior lecturer in livestock health and welfare. We asked Jenny to step into the Examination Room to find out more…

Richard Jones describes an avian case where immediate surgical intervention was deemed its only hope of survival.