A novel veterinary treatment offers hope for these often hopeless cases.

A minimally invasive option to treat this common occurrence in pets.

See how this minimally invasive procedure helped a Labrador puppy.

See how interventional radiography and endoscopy can help you identify and treat this abnormality in this case study.

Cystoscopic-guided laser ablation is a minimally invasive alternative to surgery for these congenital anomalies.

When medical management is no longer adequate, patients with tracheal collapse need more aggressive surgical intervention.

Interventional radiology helped relieve this cat's ureteral obstruction by uroliths.

Editor's note: SurgerySTAT is a collaborative column between the American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) and DVM Newsmagazine. In September, Shawn Mattson, DVM, DVSc, BSc will discuss "Treating Subchondral Bone Cysts in the Fetlock Joint." Dr. Mattson is an ACVS board-certified surgeon who practices at Moore and Company Veterinary Services, a full-service equine hospital in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Dr. Mattson, previously at the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph, Ontario, has published scientific articles in the American Journal of Veterinary Research and Veterinary Surgery related to research on orthopedic infections in horses.