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Published
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Volume-Issue
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Title
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Total: 77 |
11/2008 |
8-9 |
Diagnostic Imaging of the Equine Digit
Part 1: Radiography and Ultrasound
By Sarah M. Puchalski, DVM, Diplomate ACVR
The truth inherent in the age-old adage,“no foot, no horse” has remained unchanged over the centuries. The understanding of foot-related lameness, its underlying pathology, and the ability to identify it have, however, undergone a revolution that has accelerated over the past decade.
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10/2008 |
8-8 |
Management of Abomasal Displacement
By David G. Wilson, DVM, Diplomate ACVS
Displacement of the abomasum is a relatively common condition in the dairy cow. Leftside displacement is the most common abnormality, and although right-side displacement also occurs, it is more often an abomasal dilatation. The dilatation may proceed to an abomasal volvulus, which is an immediately life-threatening condition.
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09/2008 |
8-7 |
Equine Myopathies: An Update (Part 1)
By Katharina Lohmann, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVIM
Rhabdomyolysis, also known as the “tying-up” syndrome, has been known to horse owners and veterinarians for many years; however, recent research has elucidated several underlying myopathies and provided evidence for their genetic basis. “New” diseases such as glycogen-branching enzyme deficiency have also been described and their genetic basis identified.
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08/2008 |
8-6 |
Foodborne Zoonoses: Challenges for the Veterinary Profession
By Tasha Epp, DVM, PhD
Worldwide, foodborne illness remains a constant public health issue, despite improvements in animal husbandry, as well as in food processing, preparation, and preservation. Veterinary medicine and public health both have a role to play in the surveillance, prevention, and control of this continuing problem.
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06/2008 |
8-5 |
Cardiac Arrhythmias in Large Animal
Species: Is it Worth Worrying About?
By Fernando J. Marqués, DVM, Diplomate ACVIM
Cardiac arrhythmias are often discovered as an incidental finding during regular physical examinations; for example, with prepurchase examinations in the case of sport horses, during investigations of unrelated diseases, or while exploring a suspected primary cardiac problem. The veterinarian must determine whether a cardiac arrhythmia is benign or clinically significant.
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04/2008 |
8-4 |
Skin Grafting in Horses
By James L. Carmalt, MA, VetMB, MVetSc, MRCVS, Diplomate ABVP(Eq), Diplomate ACVS
Skin grafting is one of the most common reconstructive techniques employed in the horse, and the results usually offer a more cosmetic and functional scar than would occur with second-intention healing. In most cases, convalescent times are shorter, giving an earlier return to performance.This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds offers a detailed account of autogenous skin-grafting techniques, including an in-depth discussion of skin-graft physiology.
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03/2008 |
8-3 |
Polioencephalomalacia
By Brandy A. Burgess, DVM
Polioencephalomalacia (PEM) is a descriptive term that refers to a softening (malacia) of the gray matter (polio) in the brain (encephalo). PEM is a histological diagnosis with many different etiologies including excessive sulphur consumption, altered thiamine status, salt poisoning/water deprivation, and lead poisoning. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds reviews all four of these etiologies for PEM.
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02/2008 |
8-2 |
Minimally Invasive Surgery in the Horse
By David G. Wilson, DVM, Diplomate ACVS
The development of minimally invasive surgical techniques in the horse began with arthroscopic approaches. Initial forays into laparoscopic surgery involved direct visual observation of genital structures in mares. With the popularization of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in humans, rapid development of laparoscopic instrumentation ensued, allowing the development of laparoscopic surgical techniques in the horse.
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01/2008 |
8-1 |
Fluid Therapy: General Practical
Recommendations For Camelids
By Fernando J. Marqués, DVM, Diplomate ACVIM
The camelid industry is relatively new and ever-evolving, as is our knowledge about these animals. Camelids differ from ruminants in several ways and in many situations they must be treated differently.
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12/2007 |
7-10 |
Theriogenology in Llamas and Alpacas
By Gregg P. Adams, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACT
Llamas and alpacas are domesticated species of South American camelids thought to have descended from wild species, the guanaco and the vicuna, respectively.1 Despite distinctive physical characteristics, the 4 species of South American camelids are genetically similar and can readily interbreed, producing fertile offspring.
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11/2007 |
7-9 |
Equine Field Anesthesia and Sedation
By Nigel Caulkett, DVM, MVetSc, DACVA
Equine anesthesia carries a relatively high risk with reported mortality rates of up to 1%. Careful preanesthetic preparation and a well-considered plan will help decrease the risk of complications.
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10/2007 |
7-8 |
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy:
An Update
By Chris Clark, VetMB, MVetSc
The Canadian cattle industry changed on May 20th 2003. The effects of a diagnosis of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in the Canadian cattle herd will remain for years to come. Although BSE continues to occasionally enter the news headlines, it is sporadic and there has been no attempt to critically examine what has happened over the past 4 years.
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09/2007 |
7-7 |
Diseases Affecting the Geriatric Horse
By Katharina L. Lohmann, Med Vet, PhD, Diplomate ACVIM
Geriatric horses appear to present for veterinary care more frequently and veterinarians
should be prepared to address the specific needs of these aged equine patients. This issue of
Large Animal Veterinary Rounds addresses common medical diseases of geriatric horses and provides a brief review of pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment.
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08/2007 |
7-6 |
Animal Disease Surveillance
By Joanne Tataryn, DVM, John Berezowski, DVM, PhD, and John Campbell, DVM, DVSc
Maintaining healthy domestic and wild animal populations involves preventing diseases from occurring and/or controlling their spread. Surveillance is a tool for assessing the health status of a population. Emerging, exotic, and endemic diseases can be studied; however, the strategy employed may vary according to surveillance objectives. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds discusses the principles of disease surveillance in the context of animal health and emerging threats to both animals and humans.
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06/2007 |
7-5 |
Management and Care of the Geriatric Horse
By Katharina L. Lohmann, Med Vet, PhD, Diplomate ACVIM
Care and management of geriatric horses is becoming an issue of increasing importance within the equine industry. As a result, veterinarians should be prepared to provide medical care for aged equine patients and advice to horse owners. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds addresses common management concerns pertaining to the aged horse with a focus on nutrition and dental care.
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04/2007 |
7-4 |
Cryptosporidiosis in Dairy Calves: Risk Factors, Diagnosis, and Zoonotic Potential
By Lise A. Trotz-Williams, BVetMed, MSc, PhD; Andrew S. Peregrine, BVMS, PhD, DVM; and Ken E. Leslie, DVM, MSc
Infection with the parasite, Cryptosporidium parvum, is a common cause of diarrhea in calves on dairy farms. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds reviews diagnostic tests and treatment for C. parvum, risk factors for infection, and the zoonotic potential of the parasite in neonatal dairy calves, with emphasis on the results of research conducted in southern Ontario during 2003-2005.
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03/2007 |
7-3 |
Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome
By Fernando J. Marqués, DVM, Diplomate ACVIM
Equine gastric ulcer syndrome (EGUS) is a broad term used to describe a wide array of clinical symptoms, including erosions and ulcers in the distal esophagus, the glandular and nonglandular portions of the stomach, and the proximal duodenum.
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02/2007 |
7-2 |
The Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) in the Diagnosis of Veterinary Infectious Diseases
By Vikram Misra, PhD
Effective management strategies for infectious diseases are predicated on accurate and specific identification of the infectious agent. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) analysis has largely replaced more traditional approaches of antigen detection, microscopy and culture.
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01/2007 |
7-1 |
Osteochondrosis in the Horse
By Ryan R.E. Wolker, DVM
Osteochondrosis is a common orthopedic disease in young horses. While the etiopathogenesis is only partly understood, affected horses are easily identified on the basis of clinical presentation and ancillary diagnostic testing. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds discusses the etiopathogenesis and treatment of osteochondrosis in the horse.
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12/2006 |
6-10 |
Anthrax The Forgotten Plague
By Chris Clark, VetMB, MVetSc, Diplomate ACVIM
In the current world situation, it is difficult to consider anthrax without thinking in terms of biological warfare, weapons of mass destruction, and bioterrorism. It is easy to forget that anthrax, once the scourge of agriculture throughout the known world, has been almost completely controlled through a basic understanding of the disease, coupled with an effective vaccine.
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11/2006 |
6-9 |
Ulcerative Keratitis in the Horse
By Lynne Sandmeyer, DVM, DVSc, Diplomate ACVO
Corneal ulceration is one of the most common ocular diseases in the horse. Equine corneal ulceration has the potential to threaten vision and, as a result, requires early clinical detection, appropriate classification, and rapid initiation of therapy.
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10/2006 |
6-8 |
Listeriosis
By Brandy A. Burgess, DVM and Katharina L. Lohmann, Med Vet, PhD, DACVIM
Listeriosis is a bacterial infection primarily caused by the serovar, Listeria monocytogenes. Most commonly, it affects cattle and small ruminants, but it is known to cause disease in humans, horses, swine, rabbits, and poultry.
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09/2006 |
6-7 |
Therapy for Equine Joint Disease
By John P Caron, DVM, MVetSc, Diplomate ACVS
Lameness remains an important source of reduced performance in many types of horses and is one of the most common causes of osteoarthritis. The principal concern of many of the owners and trainers presenting these horses for veterinary care is a rapid resolution of the lameness.
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06/2006 |
6-6 |
Assessing Disease and Productivity
Critical Tools for Evaluating the Herd
By Cheryl Waldner, DVM, PhD
Although the desire to analyze data did not motivate most of us to enter veterinary medicine, practitioners providing routine herd consultation services, those investigating herd disease problems and production shortfalls, and those engaging in on-farm research require basic epidemiological and statistical tools to meet the increasing demands of their clients.
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05/2006 |
6-5 |
Strangles
By Katharina L. Lohmann, Med Vet, PhD, DACVIM
Strangles is a bacterial disease caused by Streptococcus equi subsp equi, affecting horses, donkeys, and mules. The disease is highly contagious and often leads to outbreaks in groups of horses. Clinical signs are very variable, depending on infectious dose and individual immune status.
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04/2006 |
6-4 |
Congenital and Acquired Abnormalities of the Scrotum, Testes, and Epididymides of Bulls
By Albert D. Barth, DVM, MVetSci, Diplomate ACT
Many veterinary practitioners evaluate hundreds of bulls annually for breeding soundness. As a result, it is not unusual to encounter a variety of reproductive tract anomalies and acquired pathological conditions.
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03/2006 |
6-3 |
Intermittent Dorsal Displacement of the Soft Palate and Laryngeal Hemiplegia in the Horse: New Insights into Treatment Options
By Ryan Shoemaker, DVM, MVetSc, Diplomate ACVS
Upper airway abnormalities are a major cause of poor performance in the equine athlete. The most common abnormalities are dorsal displacement of the soft palate (DDSP) and left laryngeal hemiplegia (LLH).
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02/2006 |
6-2 |
Induction of Parturition in Cattle
By Albert D. Barth DVM, MVetSc
Induction of parturition can be a very useful tool for managing calving. In healthy animals, the stages of labour, pelvic relaxation, calf viability, colostral transfer, and milk production are similar for both induced and natural parturitions.
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01/2006 |
6-1 |
Angular Limb Deformities in Foals: Management and Implications of Angulation on Athletic Performance
By David G. Wilson, DVM, Diplomate ACVS
Angular limb deformities are an important problem in foals and young horses. Deformities at the carpus, fetlock, and tarsus lead to abnormal stress on the affected limbs and can limit athletic performance. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds discusses the etiology, pathogenesis, and treatment of angular limb deformities.
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12/2005 |
5-10 |
Failure of passive transfer in foals:
A review
By Claudia Richter, DVM and Katharina Lohmann, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVIM
Failure of passive transfer is a major predisposing factor for a variety of neonatal infections, including sepsis, the major killer of neonatal foals. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds reviews the different methods of detecting, treating, and preventing the failure of passive transfer.
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11/2005 |
5-9 |
Advances in pathophysiology of equine laminitis: Are there lessons to be learned from organ failure in human sepsis?
By Jim Belknap DVM, PhD, DACVS
To date, most of the intellectual energy of the critical care community has focused on optimization of tissue oxygenation to avoid ischemic cell damage
Despite billions of dollars invested, no specific drug or therapy has been developed to effectively prevent the onset of SIRS (systemic inflammatory response syndrome) or MODS (multiple organ dysfunction syndrome).
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10/2005 |
5-8 |
Acquired Flexural Deformities
By David G. Wilson, DVM
Acquired flexural deformities of the coffin and fetlock joints are an important problem in foals and young horses, respectively. Deformities at the coffin joint can lead to clubfoot and caudal heel syndrome, while deformities at the fetlock joint can lead to degenerative joint disease.
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08/2005 |
5-7 |
Antimicrobial resistance, prudent use, and the Canadian Integrated Program for Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance ( CIPARS)
Sheryl Gow, B.Sc., DVM
The treatment of infectious disease in food-animal production is an essential component of veterinary medicine. Antimicrobial therapy is an important tool used by producers and veterinarians to ensure that animal health and welfare are maintained.
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06/2005 |
5-6 |
Deworming programs for horses: Are we doing more harm than good?
Andrew S. Peregrine, BVMS, PhD, DVM, DipEVPC, MRCVS
Throughout North America anthelmintic resistance is becoming a significant problem in treating important parasitic infections of horses. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds reviews the current evidence for drug resistance in roundworms and cyathostomes. It concludes with a discussion of deworming programs that minimize the development and impact of drug-resistant parasites.
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05/2005 |
5-5 |
Learning in the Information Age: Electronic Resources for Veterinarians
By Jonathan M. Naylor, PhD, Diplomate ACVIM, Diplomate ACVN
Information overload is a common complaint.Veterinary information is said to have exploded in the last 50 years and is expected to continue expanding. A more positive corollary is that tools to manage information and methods of learning have also improved. This edition of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds focuses on electronic learning (E-learning) aids for veterinarians and practical strategies to sift, collate, and store information.
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04/2005 |
5-4 |
West Nile Virus in Canada with a Focus on the Prairie Provinces: 2002-2004
By Tasha Epp, DVM
West Nile virus (WNV) has spread across the North American continent, since its introduction in the summer of 1999. The virus first appeared in Canada in Ontario, Quebec, and Manitoba in 2001, Saskatchewan in 2002, and Alberta in 2003.
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03/2005 |
5-3 |
Management and Training of Horses to Prevent Fractures and Improve Bone Strength
By Brian D. Nielsen, PhD, PAS, Dpl. ACAN
Preventing skeletal injury is critical for horse owners, particularly owners of performance horses. Three aspects are important in a discussion of skeletal injury; first, the pain resulting from injuries represents a welfare issue for the horse.
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02/2005 |
5-2 |
Diagnosis of Urinary Tract Disease in the Horse
By Sameeh M. Abutarbush, B.V.Sc.
Abnormal urination and weight loss are the most common presenting complaints in horses with urinary tract disease. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds discusses urinary tract diseases and describes the causes and diagnoses of polyuria/polydipsia and hematuria in horses.
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01/2005 |
5-1 |
Diseases of Neonatal Calves: An Update
By Jonathan M. Naylor, DVM
The major enteric diseases of neonatal calves are diarrhea, ruminal drinking, abomasal ulceration, and the acidosis without dehydration syndrome. New developments have improved our ability to understand, diagnose, treat, and prevent these conditions.
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12/2004 |
4-10 |
Cystic Ovarian Disease in Cattle
By Leonardo F. C. Brito, DVM, MSc, MVetSc, Diplomate ACT, and Colin W. Palmer, DVM, MVetSc, Diplomate ACT
Cystic ovarian disease is a major cause of reduced reproductive efficiency and economic loss to the dairy industry. This issue of Large Animal Veterinary Rounds reviews the factors involved in the pathogenesis of the disease, the methods for diagnosis, and options for treatment.
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11/2004 |
4-9 |
Ruminal Acidosis in Milk-fed Calves
By Arcangelo Gentile, DVM, Dip. ECBHM
Ruminal acidosis in pre-ruminant calves is caused primarily by the inefficient function of the esophageal groove, producing an abnormal accumulation of fermentable liquid in the rumen.
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10/2004 |
4-8 |
Equine Dermatology
By James L. Carmalt, MA, VetMB, MVetSc, Dipl. ABVP; Susan J. Ashburner DVM; and Ted Clark DVM, MVetSc, Dipl. ACVP
Equine dermatology is an important part of equine practice. The majority of dermatological diagnoses made by practitioners, academic veterinarians, and students are generally easy and, in most cases, based on pattern recognition.
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09/2004 |
4-7 |
Protecting your Veterinary Practice from Data Loss
By Brian Buydens, B.Sc., B.Ed.
Many businesses are dependent on computer systems to maintain their data, including vital financial information and product inventory. In a veterinary practice, the computer also contains confidential patient and client information. Given the dependence businesses have on computers, it is surprising to realize just how vulnerable they are to data loss.
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07/2004 |
4-6 |
Influenza in horses, birds, and humans
By Jonathan M. Naylor, DVM
Influenza is a common and sometimes fatal disease of horses, humans, birds, and swine.
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05/2004 |
4-5 |
Synchronized Breeding Programs in Canadian Dairy Herds: Attitudes and Opportunities
By Jeffrey Wichtel, BVSc, PhD, Dipl ACT; Stephen LeBlanc, DVM, DVSc; and Luc DesCôteaux, DMV, MSc, Dipl ABVP (Dairy
A synchronized breeding program (SBP) is any protocol that uses exogenous hormones to synchronize the estrous cycle and is routinely applied to groups of cows.
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04/2004 |
4-4 |
Pubertal development of Bos taurus bulls
By Albert D. Barth, DMV, and Leonardo F.C. Brito, DMV
Pressure to improve the growth traits of beef cattle has resulted in the selection and use of younger bulls in an effort to shorten generation intervals.
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03/2004 |
4-3 |
Dysphagia in horses
By Sameeh M. Abutarbush, B.V.Sc.
Dysphagia is a relatively common disorder encountered by equine practitioners. It can be congenital or acquired, the main problem or part of a multi-systemic condition, and it may be associated with muscular or neurological diseases.
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02/2004 |
4-2 |
Osteoarthritis of the Distal Tarsal Joints (Bone Spavin) in the Horse
By Ryan Shoemaker, DVM
Bone spavin is the most common hindlimb lameness diagnosed at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine and ranks second only to navicular syndrome (caudal heel pain) as the most common lameness diagnosis in the horse.
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01/2004 |
4-1 |
CgFARAD the Canadian Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database
Patricia Dowling, DVM, MS, Michèle Doucet, DMV, DVSc, Sylvie Fortier, DMV, MSc, and
Chris Clark, VetMB, MVetSc
Food animal production in Canada is dependent on drugs and other chemicals to protect the health and welfare of animals. Food animals may also be exposed to environmental contaminants or possibly become objects of bioterrorism.
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12/2003 |
3-10 |
Failure of passive transfer and effective colostrum management in calves
Dale L. Godson DVM, PhD, Stephen D. Acres DVM, PhD, and Deborah M. Haines DVM, PhD
Colostrum is the first mammary secretion produced after calving. The ingestion of colostrum by the newborn calf is critical for its survival.
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11/2003 |
3-9 |
Endometritis in Mares
Leonardo F. C. Brito, DVM, MSc, MVet Sc and Albert D. Barth, DVM, MVetSc
Recent scientific observations have had a profound impact on the way endometritis is managed in mares.
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10/2003 |
3-8 |
Postpartum metritis in cattle: A review of the condition and the treatment
Colin Palmer, DVM, Diplomate ACT
The diagnosis and management of postpartum metritis in cattle has been a controversial subject for many years.
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08/2003 |
3-7 |
Mycoplasma bovis-associated disease: new syndromes and emerging problems
By Farshid Shahriar, DVM, MVSc; Edward G. Clark, DVM, MVSc
Mycoplasma bovis is traditionally known as a major contributing etiological agent in enzootic pneumonia of calves,1 mastitis of cows, and arthritis of young and adult bovine animals.
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07/2003 |
3-6 |
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy
Chris Clark, VetMB, MVetSc, and John Campbell, DVM, DVSc
The first case of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) was diagnosed in England in 1986 and was regarded as little more than a curiosity.
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05/2003 |
3-5 |
Equine Dentistry Moving into the 21st Century
James Carmalt, VetMB, MVetSc, and Dennis Rach, DVM
New research and techniques pertaining to equine dentistry have recently been published or are in the clinical trial phase. These are based upon a solid foundation of anatomy and physiology.
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04/2003 |
3-4 |
Porcine circovirus: An old virus in a new guise causes an emerging disease through a novel pathogenesis
John A. Ellis DVM, PhD
Postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome (PMWS) is an emerging disease that was first identified at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM), and is now recognized worldwide.
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03/2003 |
3-3 |
Intravenous fluid therapy for diarrheic calves
Jonathan M. Naylor, DVM, Julia B. Ewaschuk, BSc., Gordon A. Zello, PhD
Severely sick diarrheic calves are commonly treated with intravenous fluids (IV). Many practitioners are comfortable with their long-established treatment routines.
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02/2003 |
3-2 |
Anesthesia of ruminants
Nigel Caulkett, DVM, MvetSc, DACVA
General anesthesia is helpful for many procedures in ruminant practice, including exploratory laparotomy of the colicky calf, castration of an adult llama, or exploring a fistulous tract.
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01/2003 |
3-1 |
The West Nile Virus Epidemic in North America: 1999-2002
Frederick A. Leighton DVM, PhD and Sameeh M. Abutarbush BVSc.
The West Nile virus is a newly emerging viral disease in Canada. It was first diagnosed in North America in New York City in 1999.
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12/2002 |
2-10 |
Jejunal hemorrhage syndrome in cattle: A newly emerging disease
Sameeh M. Abutarbush, B.V.Sc.
Jejunal hemorrhage syndrome (JHS) is a newly recognized syndrome.
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11/2002 |
2-9 |
Malignant catarrhal fever in bison
Murray R. Woodbury DVM, MSc
Malignant catarrhal fever (MCF) is an infectious lymphoproliferative disease of cattle, bison, deer, and other ungulates. It has a global distribution and outbreaks occur sporadically in many geographical areas.
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10/2002 |
2-8 |
Lead poisoning in cattle: Implications for food safety
Sylvia Checkley, DVM; Cheryl Waldner, DVM, PhD; Barry Blakley, DVM, PhD
Clinical lead poisoning in cattle is an important cause of economic loss in beef and dairy herds. Lead poisoning is a common toxicity and individual animal cases often present to veterinary practitioners.
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08/2002 |
2-7 |
Septic arthritis in horses: Diagnosis and treatment
Troy Butt, DVM, MVetSc, Diplomate ACVS
Synovial sepsis is a common problem in horses and foals. Septic arthritis and septic tenosynovitis may result in decreased performance or, in severe cases, euthanasia of the animal.
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07/2002 |
2-6 |
Chronic wasting of adult goats in Western Canada
Brandy Amber Catton, BSc, DVM, Lyall Petrie, BVMS, PhD, MRCVS
As more and more farmers turn to goat production, veterinarians need to be aware of current and common problems amongst commercial herds and companion goats.
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05/2002 |
2-5 |
Antimicrobial therapy for horses
Patricia M. Dowling, DVM, MS; Chris Clark, MRCVS, MVSc; Manuel Chirino-Trejo, DVM, PhD
In recent years, there have been important changes in antimicrobial therapy in equine practice. New antimicrobials are available and a larger database of pharmacokinetic information allows for more accurate drug dosing.
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04/2002 |
2-4 |
Dystocia in Mares
Claire Card DVM, PhD, diplomate ACT
Foaling is an exciting time for horse breeders. It represents the culmination of a journey that began 1 year before with a search through pedigrees and performance records.
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03/2002 |
2-3 |
Abdominal disease in calves:
A diagnostic challenge
Erin Fierheller, DVM
The diagnosis of colic in calves presents a challenge for veterinarians. The main goal in examining calves with suspected abdominal disease is to determine whether a surgical or medical condition is present.
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02/2002 |
2-2 |
Guttural pouch diseases in the horse
James Carmalt MA, VetMB, MRCVS
The incidence of primary guttural pouch disease is low, affecting 0.18% and 0.45% of equine cases admitted to the Western College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000 and 2001, respectively.
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01/2002 |
2-1 |
Anthrax A Model of the Universality of Medicine
by Shelagh Copeland, DVM, MVSc
With regards to education and work habits, we divide medicine into two major fields human and animal.
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12/2001 |
1-8 |
Investigation of elevated bulk tank milk bacteria counts associated with cow infections
Germain Nappert, DVM, PhD, Dipl ACVIM, Ann Godkin, DVM, DVSc
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11/2001 |
1-7 |
Interpreting Cardiac Murmurs in Horses: A Review and Clinical Examples
Jonathan M Naylor DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVIM, Diplomate ACVN
|
10/2001 |
1-6 |
Field anesthesia of deer and bison
Nigel Caulkett, DVM, MvetSc, DACVA
|
08/2001 |
1-5 |
Investigation of Reproductive Problems in Beef Herds
C.L. Waldner, DVM, Ph.D.
|
06/2001 |
1-4 |
Sole ulcers in dairy cattle: avoidance and treatment
Chris Clark, VetMB, MVetSc
|
05/2001 |
1-3 |
Diseases of Farmed Ungulates
by Murray Woodbury, DVM
Part 1. Necrobacillosis in Deer
|
04/2001 |
1-2 |
Artificial insemination without heat detection in beef heifers
by Marcelo Martinez, DVM, MSc, Gregg Adams, DVM, MS, PhD, John Kastelic DVM, MS, PhD, and Reuben Mapletoft DVM, MS, PhD
|
03/2001 |
1-1 |
Managing Johnes Disease in a Beef Cow Calf Herd
by Sylvia Checkley, DVM; John Campbell, DVM, DVSc; Eugene Janzen, DVM, MVSc
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Total: 77 |
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