Vet Times articles

Laura Watson advises on giving the best guidance to owners regarding the prevention of feline mental well-being conditions.

Olivia Ogińska looks at the “real pain” of not exercising self-care and the damage it can do to a vet’s career, life and health.

In the last of this series, RCVS Knowledge and Jesse McCall from the Institute for Healthcare Improvement recap how a tried-and-tested framework can help us feel and work better every day, no matter what your day is like.

Imogen Johns covers the triggers, treatment and management plans for this long-term disease affecting horses.

Cecilia Villaverde discusses a variety of studies behind these fats, as well as their effects on neurological activity in canine patients.

Mike Guilliard provides an overview of these skin lesions and explains findings of the surgical techniques used to treat them.

Emma Fishbourne considers the sustainability benefits of this practice and how veterinarians can convey its advantages to clients.

Richard Morris discusses the difficulties of deciding on the best treatment to halt the issue of – and reduce pain in – aural disease.

Keith Barrand discusses how dispensing blunders can occur, as well as what can be done to prevent similar issues arising in future.

Sarah Caney emphasises the need for regular preventive health checks for this age group of felines, as well as the ways vets can advise owners to improve their care at home

Bruce Vivash Jones explains the extraordinary role the first female member of the RCVS played and calls for an apology for her mistreatment.

Bartosz Ropelewski references a case he was presented with, how it was treated and the medication used.

Conor O’Halloran, Danièlle Gunn-moore and Petra Černá discuss the features of an increasingly encountered clinical condition in companion animal practice and the treatment options available.

Tim Potter outlines five key questions veterinarians can use to assess calf housing and reduce the risk of this condition.

Jack Reece discusses the likelihood of the disease being seen more frequently in this country among imported dogs.

Philip Witte discusses spinal trauma, which occurs more in feline patients than in canine patients, as well as possible treatments.

Chiari-like malformation, suture knots, cancer detection and feline infectious peritonitis are among the topics under the microscope in Alex Gough’s latest Research Review for Vet Times.