Well-pet visits to the veterinarian are crucial in preventing disease, according to the second annual report from Banfield.
Jun 1, 2012
By:
Brendan Howard
Well-pet veterinary visits to point out such problems are crucial in preventing disease, according to the second annual report from Banfield.
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Both associations argue that better enforcement is the answer.
Nov 2, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
Both associations argue that better enforcement is the answer.
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Veterinary schools are desperately seeking new financial resources
Nov 1, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard, Alicia Karapetian
Veterinary schools are desperately seeking new financial resources.
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Oct 1, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
Dr. Tracey S. McNamara evaluates today's national biosecurity and recounts her tale seeing the first hints of West Nile Virus in New York
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Senate may dissolve RVT committee, add member to California veterinary board
Sep 1, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
Senate may dissolve RVT committee, add member to California veterinary board
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Animal health impact to Pacific Northwest exaggerated, experts say
Jun 1, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
National Report — A "highly virulent" strains of the fungus Cryptococcus gattii is spreading in the Pacific Northwest and infectin gboth humans and animals.
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Officials meet to imagine new educational models
Jun 1, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
Kansas City, Mo. — "Education speed-dating." That's how one participant described the first of three days of discussion about the present and future of veterinary education at a meeting of the North American Veterinary Medical Education Consortium (NAVMEC).
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May 11, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
Kansas City, Mo. -- "Educational speed-dating." That's how one participant described the first of three days of discussion on the veterinary college of the present and the future at a meeting of the North American Veterinary Medical Education Consortium (NAVMEC).
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May 7, 2010
By:
Brendan Howard
Portland, Ore. -- A "highly virulent" strain of the fungus Cryptococcus gattii is spreading in the Pacific Northwest and infecting both humans and animals, according to a recent study. But Oregon's public health veterinarian and one of the study's co-authors say media reports have exaggerated the threat of the rare fungal infection.
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