Your January issue of dvm360 magazine is now available!
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Cats, claws and commentaries
 It’s easy to forget to be thoughtful in the noise of this debate. Both experts’ essays in this issue are well-crafted and convincing. Based on the feedback we’ve already received, it seems that they both resonate with different segments of the veterinary population. |
Commentary: It’s time for veterinarians to stop mutilating cats’ feet
Declawing is a barbaric procedure that violates bioethical principles and sets feline patients on a path to chronic maladaptive pain.
Commentary: AAFP’s decision to demonize declaws is bad news for cats
The procedure, which can be performed humanely, keeps cats in homes and humans safe from scratch-related risks.
When nature gives you Zika virus ... cure cancer with it!
New research shows that Zika kills the kind of brain cancer cells that are hardest to treat.
Nationwide pet insurance raising funds to fight cancer
Social media campaign to raise awareness includes donation to the Animal Cancer Foundation.
The year ahead: Things are looking bright for the veterinary profession
While there are a few ongoing and significant concerns among the economic indicators, most signs point to 2018 shaping up well for veterinarians and team members.
Under one roof: When specialist and generalist share space
Creating a working partnership with a generalist can open the door to a career path you may not have considered.
New service promises an antidote for late-night client calls
GuardianVets says after-hours pet triage with licensed veterinary professionals will bond clients to your practice.
Eye injuries associated with application of Osurnia and Claro, FDA warns
Veterinary ear drugs have accidentally contacted eyes of both people and dogs, causing harm and irritation, according to reports.
When old and new clash, change is the casualty
A new associate suggests some small upgrades for the good of the practice. Can he
convince his bosses to go along with it?
Tufts professor seeking participants for canine behavior study
Nicholas Dodman, co-founder of the Center for Canine Behavior Studies, aims to expand his research.
A daughter’s predicament
Housesitting gone awry finds Dr. Brock in an awkward situation at his veterinary practice.
Mixed practice: Will it save equine practice or kill it?
Many equine veterinarians have added small animal services to subsidize revenue. Here’s a careful look at the long-term effects of that decision. |
