Clinical

Epilepsy in dogs is typically diagnosed based on a history of seizures, ruling out other possible causes. Now a veterinary neurologist has found a way to adapt human technology for use in dogs to identify non-generalized seizures and learn more about the causes of seizures in dogs.

A new research study described occupational risks for veterinary team members associated with ionizing radiation and nuclear medicine, but it also highlighted the roles that veterinary technicians can play in conducting research without our profession.

Want to help shape the future of canine wellness? The USDA is seeking opinions to help it update important regulations concerning canine care.

This April, AAHA has webinars and podcast episodes on deck for those looking for learning opportunities.

A disaster declaration has been issued as concern for northern spread of New World Screwworm into the United States increases. Learn what mitigation risks are being implemented and why they are necessary to protect animal and human health.

A new bacterium called Rickettsia finnyi is a tick-born species capable of infecting dogs. Learn more about how to prevent its spread.

The use of stem cells in veterinary medicine is not new, but more recent research has improved the potential applications of stem cell technology to improve the health and wellbeing of animals.

A recent report in JAAHA details a case in which a lingual abscess led to macroglossia in a dog.

What would you do if you got a call about a working dog that needed care? If you’re not sure, AAHA has you covered with this quick guide from the AAHA Working, Assistance, and Therapy Dog Guidelines.

Veterinary internists are urging a shift in terminology for chronic gastrointestinal disease in dogs.