Vet Times articles

Ian Wright, in the second of a two-part article, looks at the rapidly evolving danger of Echinococcus multilocularis establishing in the UK.

Lee-Anne Oliver details the predominant organisms causing these diseases in cattle and sheep, as well as control measures.

Chanticleer sings from the rooftops on more subjects from or affecting the veterinary sector.

Jo Murrell discusses how to assess and quantify pain, and reports on advances made in managing this through analgesia.

John Chitty explains the basics of handling rabbits during an examination and how practices can be more accommodating.

David Beeston presents the first in the series of his Grad Expectations columns, with advice for students in the final stages of veterinary school.

John Carr and Mark Howells discuss three ideas for techniques to help enhance both the quality and quantity of colostrum – a key factor in porcine survival and production.

Running the rule over the latest veterinary studies, Alex Gough presents another Research Review in Veterinary Times.

Closer to our pets – Professor of Zoonosis, Bruno Chomel, discusses the ever increasing risks that pets pose on human health.

Aimi Duff highlights the main disease threats to the UK equine population, their transmission and clinical symptoms.

Rosa Leedham reports on the case of an injured feline, which was discovered to be pregnant, and the effect this trauma had on it.

Peter Bates looks at the workings of this method of ectoparasite control in sheep and how it has changed over the years.

Heather McKay reports on the efforts of the charity Wildlife Vets International in saving this endangered animal from extinction.

Andrew Forbes discusses strategies for eliminating mange and lice over the housing period, including some case studies.