51 - 60 of 499 results

• Article

  Getting to the Heart of the Matter – the RVC Cardiothoracic Surgery Journey

  Interview with Dan Brockman, Professor of Small Animal Surgery, and Poppy Bristow, Fellow in Cardiothoracic Surgery at the Royal Veterinary College

• Geriatric Cat Clinic

  The RVC’s Geriatric Cat Clinic has been running for 26 years. The research clinic was established to both help improve the quality of life of the geriatric cats seen by the team and contribute to the veterinary community’s understanding of feline …
• Article

  Rare tumour identified after dog’s accident

  A Scottish deerhound was admitted to RVC Small Animal Referrals as an emergency referral after sustaining an injury while running at full speed through some low shrubbery. He presented our trauma team with an unusual challenge...
• Case Study

  Intracranial meningioma surgery case

  Cat's brain tumour removed

• Diabetic Remission

  The RVC Diabetic Remission Clinic team is investigating the optimum methods to achieve good control, and ultimately diabetic remission, in diabetic pets. The Clinic provides dedicated care for diabetic cats while giving owners and vets the satisfaction of contributing to veterinary research and benefit of specialist advice on diabetic management.
• Fact File

  SUB ureter bypass system for treatment of ureteric obstruction

  Ureteric obstruction treated with subcutaneous ureteric bypass system

• Case Study

  3D printing helps salvage limb

  The new technology can be used to produce prostheses for smaller, lighter animals

• Case Study

  Park attack

  Cavalier King Charles spaniel was referred to the RVC after being mauled by a mastiff

• Article

  What’s Behind the Wax?

  Professor of Veterinary Dermatology, Ross Bond discusses the assessment of the horizontal ear canal and tympanic bullae in dogs with chronic otitis. Ear disease tops the list of the most common presentations at first opinion canine practices. It is …
• 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