31 - 40 of 91 results

• Fact File

  Small animal bleeding disorders

  Sometimes animals can bleed internally, into their chest or abdominal space, into their joints or brain, or into their gut

• Diagnostic Laboratories

  The RVC vet diagnostic laboratory offers a wide range of routine diagnostic services, as well as more specialised services in specific areas, including: haematology, biochemistry, microbiology, cytology and anatomic pathology (including biopsy and post mortem examination)
• Fact File

  Respiratory distress in cats and dogs

  Respiratory distress (dyspnoea) in cats and dogs can be gradually progressive or come on very rapidly with few warning signs

• Article

  Haemodialysis for Anuric Acute Kidney Injury

  Laura Cole, Staff Clinician in Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care, and Stefano Cortellini, Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Critical Care A Labrador puppy with anuric acute kidney injury (AKI) with fluid overload and hyperkalaemia secondary to …

• Electrochemotherapy for small animals

  Electrochemotherapy Services at the RVC for small animals and pets
• Article

  Cardiac Research Clinic Hits a Recruitment Milestone

  This year, researchers at the RVC’s Mitral Valve Clinic (MVC) were excited to recruit their 500th patient. Whilst there are a number of diseases that affect the canine heart, degenerative mitral valve disease (DMVD) is by far the most common. The …

• Canine Cancer - Vet's FAQ

  Useful information for referring vets about canine cancer from the experts at The Royal Veterinary College

• Feline Cancer - Vet's FAQ

  Useful information for referring vets about feline cancer from experts at The Royal Veterinary College
• Article

  Canine Pericardial Effusion Biobank for Diagnostic Advancements

  The RVC is compiling a biobank of fluids removed from around the heart, enabling pioneering research aimed at developing new diagnostic tests to help dogs at the RVC and beyond. It appears to be the first such biobank of pericardial effusion (PE) …

• Could your pet help save lives?

  The RVC's veterinary Transfusion Medicine Service is only possible because of our wonderful donor dogs and cats that care brought in throughout the year to donate blood for use in our hospital