Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2009
By:Rance Sellon, DVM, PhD, DACVIM
The small animal clinician has a number of imaging options available for the evaluation of dogs and cats with gastrointestinal tract (GI) disease.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2009
By:Rance Sellon, DVM, PhD, DACVIM
Gastrointestinal (GI) cytology offers many advantages to the small animal practitioner in the assessment of patients with gastrointestinal tract disease.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2009
By:Rance Sellon, DVM, PhD, DACVIM
Esophageal foreign bodies and esophagitis have the potential, if not identified and treated, to cause esophageal strictures or megaesophagus, which can be more difficult to treat.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2009
By:Rance Sellon, DVM, PhD, DACVIM
Inflammatory bowel disease is a somewhat loosely defined term that describes chronic gastrointestinal (GI) tract signs in dogs and cats, especially weight loss, vomiting and diarrhea.
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Source: IAMS NUTRITION INSIDER
 December 1, 2008
New research demonstrates that probiotics may improve gastrointestinal health in dogs.
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Source: IAMS NUTRITION INSIDER
December 1, 2008
By:Sherry Sanderson, DVM
Dr. Sanderson answers these questions about probiotics: What are probiotics? Is it better to administer a multi-species strain probiotic product or a single-species strain product? Can yogurt be used as an alternative to commercial bacterial probiotics in dogs and cats? How can probiotics potentially lessen our reliance on antibiotics for promoting and maintaining health in dogs and cats?
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