Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
June 1, 2008 By:Ed Kane, PhD
Obesity may be Enemy No. 1 when it comes to a stallion's libido and fertility during the breeding season — a key reason for equine practitioners to counsel their clients on proper equine nutrition, experts say.
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Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
June 1, 2008 By:Melissa Marshall, DVM, Dipl. ACVECC, Lisa P. Weeth, DVM, Dipl. ACVN
Nutritional needs often play a secondary role to medical and surgical intervention. Critically ill veterinary patients are at high risk for malnutrition because of physical impediments, as well as physiologic and metabolic abnormalities. Protein and/or calorie malnutrition results in decreased immune competence, decreased tissue synthesis, increased protein degradation (especially that of the lymphatic system), altered drug metabolism and is known to increase morbidity and mortality in human patients. Although veterinary studies are lacking, it is generally accepted that early enteral nutrition decreases complications from malnutrition.
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Source: DEAR KARA
June 1, 2008
Kara answers questions about the minced diet.
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Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
May 1, 2008 By:Kenneth L. Marcella, DVM
The International League for the Protection of Horses (ILPH), based in Norfolk, England, has long dealt primarily with cases of neglected and starved horses, but now there is a newer issue facing this organization.
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Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
May 1, 2008 By:DVM Newsmagazine
Camden, N.J. — Another chapter in the lengthy pet-food recall saga is drawing to a close with the reported settlement of more than 100 class-action lawsuits brought on behalf of pet owners in the United States and Canada.
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April 3, 2008
Camden, N.J. - 4/3/08 - Another chapter in the lengthy pet-food recall saga is drawing to a close with the reported settlement of more than 100 class-action lawsuits brought on behalf of pet owners in the United States and Canada.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2008 By:David Dzanis, DVM, PhD, DACVN
The massive amount of information and misinformation about petfoods on the World Wide Web, in books and publications, and elsewhere has led to considerable concern and confusion by the pet owning public.
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Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS
April 1, 2008 By:David Dzanis, DVM, PhD, DACVN
The trend in the media, on web sites, and other sources of information on the topic of human nutrition to identify particular foods as "good" or "bad" is confusing at best.
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