Individuals with a degree in veterinary medicine that provides them with training and qualifications to treat diseases and injuries of animals.
The medical science concerned with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases in animals.
Use for general articles concerning veterinary medical education.
The protection of animals in laboratories or other specific environments by promoting their health through better nutrition, housing, and care.
Assistants to a veterinarian, biological or biomedical researcher, or other scientist who are engaged in the care and management of animals, and who are trained in basic principles of animal life processes and routine laboratory and animal health care procedures. (Facts on File Dictionary of Health Care Management, 1988)
The science and technology dealing with the procurement, breeding, care, health, and selection of animals used in biomedical research and testing.
Diseases of non-human animals that may be transmitted to HUMANS or may be transmitted from humans to non-human animals.
'Animal diseases' is a term that refers to any illness or infection that affects the health and well-being of non-human animals, caused by pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, or toxic substances, which can impact individual animals, herds, or entire species, and may have implications for human health through zoonotic transmission.
'Horns' is not a term used in medical terminology; however, in a general context, it may refer to abnormal bony growths arising from the skull, which can be caused by various conditions such as tumors, cysts, or genetic disorders.
The killing of animals for reasons of mercy, to control disease transmission or maintain the health of animal populations, or for experimental purposes (ANIMAL EXPERIMENTATION).
The science of breeding, feeding and care of domestic animals; includes housing and nutrition.
Animals which have become adapted through breeding in captivity to a life intimately associated with humans. They include animals domesticated by humans to live and breed in a tame condition on farms or ranches for economic reasons, including LIVESTOCK (specifically CATTLE; SHEEP; HORSES; etc.), POULTRY; and those raised or kept for pleasure and companionship, e.g., PETS; or specifically DOGS; CATS; etc.
Domesticated farm animals raised for home use or profit but excluding POULTRY. Typically livestock includes CATTLE; SHEEP; HORSES; SWINE; GOATS; and others.
The emotional attachment of individuals to PETS.
Diseases of the domestic dog (Canis familiaris). This term does not include diseases of wild dogs, WOLVES; FOXES; and other Canidae for which the heading CARNIVORA is used.
'Laboratory animals' are non-human creatures that are intentionally used in scientific research, testing, and education settings to investigate physiological processes, evaluate the safety and efficacy of drugs or medical devices, and teach anatomy, surgical techniques, and other healthcare-related skills.
Vaccines or candidate vaccines used to prevent and treat RABIES. The inactivated virus vaccine is used for preexposure immunization to persons at high risk of exposure, and in conjunction with rabies immunoglobulin, for postexposure prophylaxis.
Institutional committees established to protect the welfare of animals used in research and education. The 1971 NIH Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals introduced the policy that institutions using warm-blooded animals in projects supported by NIH grants either be accredited by a recognized professional laboratory animal accrediting body or establish its own committee to evaluate animal care; the Public Health Service adopted a policy in 1979 requiring such committees; and the 1985 amendments to the Animal Welfare Act mandate review and approval of federally funded research with animals by a formally designated Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC).
Acute VIRAL CNS INFECTION affecting mammals, including humans. It is caused by RABIES VIRUS and usually spread by contamination with virus-laden saliva of bites inflicted by rabid animals. Important animal vectors include the dog, cat, bat, fox, raccoon, skunk, and wolf.
Diseases of the domestic cat (Felis catus or F. domesticus). This term does not include diseases of the so-called big cats such as CHEETAHS; LIONS; tigers, cougars, panthers, leopards, and other Felidae for which the heading CARNIVORA is used.
Organized services provided by MEDICAL LABORATORY PERSONNEL for the purpose of carrying out CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUES used for the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease.
The field of veterinary medicine concerned with PHYSICAL FITNESS of animals in sports (horse racing, dog racing, etc.) and the diagnosis and treatment of sports injuries in animals.
The study of animals - their morphology, growth, distribution, classification, and behavior.
A board-certified specialty of VETERINARY MEDICINE, requiring at least four years of special education, training, and practice of veterinary surgery after graduation from veterinary school. In the written, oral, and practical examinations candidates may choose either large or small animal surgery. (From AVMA Directory, 43d ed, p278)
An island of the West Indies. Its capital is St. George's. It was discovered in 1498 by Columbus who called it Concepcion. It was held at different times by the French and the British during the 18th century. The British suppressed a native uprising in 1795. It was an associate state of Great Britain 1967-74 but became an independent nation within the British Commonwealth in 1974. The original name referred to the Feast of the Immaculate Conception but it was later renamed for the Spanish kingdom of Granada. (From Webster's New Geographical Dictionary, 1988, p467 & Room, Brewer's Dictionary of Names, 1992, p219)
'Dairying' is not a term used in medical definitions; it refers to the practice of keeping dairy animals for milk production and its related processes, which is an agricultural or farming concept.
"Bites and stings refer to tissue damage or toxic reactions caused by the teeth, mouthparts, or venomous secretions of animals such as insects, spiders, snakes, and mammals during predatory or defensive attacks."
The domestic dog, Canis familiaris, comprising about 400 breeds, of the carnivore family CANIDAE. They are worldwide in distribution and live in association with people. (Walker's Mammals of the World, 5th ed, p1065)
It is the study of social phenomena which characterize the learned, shared, and transmitted social activities of particular ethnic groups with focus on the causes, consequences, and complexities of human social and cultural variability.
The largest country in North America, comprising 10 provinces and three territories. Its capital is Ottawa.
Diseases of domestic cattle of the genus Bos. It includes diseases of cows, yaks, and zebus.
An acute infectious disease caused by COXIELLA BURNETII. It is characterized by a sudden onset of FEVER; HEADACHE; malaise; and weakness. In humans, it is commonly contracted by inhalation of infected dusts derived from infected domestic animals (ANIMALS, DOMESTIC).
A species of gram-negative bacteria that grows preferentially in the vacuoles of the host cell. It is the etiological agent of Q FEVER.
Drugs used by veterinarians in the treatment of animal diseases. The veterinarian's pharmacological armamentarium is the counterpart of drugs treating human diseases, with dosage and administration adjusted to the size, weight, disease, and idiosyncrasies of the species. In the United States most drugs are subject to federal regulations with special reference to the safety of drugs and residues in edible animal products.
The legal relation between an entity (individual, group, corporation, or-profit, secular, government) and an object. The object may be corporeal, such as equipment, or completely a creature of law, such as a patent; it may be movable, such as an animal, or immovable, such as a building.
The commitment in writing, as authentic evidence, of something having legal importance. The concept includes certificates of birth, death, etc., as well as hospital, medical, and other institutional records.
Educational institutions for individuals specializing in the field of veterinary medicine.
Formal programs for assessing drug prescription against some standard. Drug utilization review may consider clinical appropriateness, cost effectiveness, and, in some cases, outcomes. Review is usually retrospective, but some analysis may be done before drugs are dispensed (as in computer systems which advise physicians when prescriptions are entered). Drug utilization review is mandated for Medicaid programs beginning in 1993.
Large, hoofed mammals of the family EQUIDAE. Horses are active day and night with most of the day spent seeking and consuming food. Feeding peaks occur in the early morning and late afternoon, and there are several daily periods of rest.
The use of animals as investigational subjects.
The domestic cat, Felis catus, of the carnivore family FELIDAE, comprising over 30 different breeds. The domestic cat is descended primarily from the wild cat of Africa and extreme southwestern Asia. Though probably present in towns in Palestine as long ago as 7000 years, actual domestication occurred in Egypt about 4000 years ago. (From Walker's Mammals of the World, 6th ed, p801)
An island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence constituting a province of Canada in the eastern part of the country. It is very irregular in shape with many deep inlets. Its capital is Charlottetown. Discovered by the French in 1534 and originally named Ile Saint-Jean, it was renamed in 1799 in honor of Prince Edward, fourth son of George III and future father of Queen Victoria. (From Webster's New Geographical Dictionary, 1988, p981 & Room, Brewer's Dictionary of Names, 1992, p433)
Animals considered to be wild or feral or not adapted for domestic use. It does not include wild animals in zoos for which ANIMALS, ZOO is available.
Domesticated bovine animals of the genus Bos, usually kept on a farm or ranch and used for the production of meat or dairy products or for heavy labor.

Observations on animal and human health during the outbreak of Mycobacterium bovis in game farm wapiti in Alberta. (1/125)

This report describes and discusses the history, clinical, pathologic, epidemiologic, and human health aspects of an outbreak of Mycobacterium bovis infection in domestic wapiti in Alberta between 1990 and 1993, shortly after legislative changes allowing game farming. The extent and seriousness of the outbreak of M. bovis in wapiti in Alberta was not fully known at its onset. The clinical findings in the first recognized infected wapiti are presented and the postmortem records for the herd in which the animal resided are summarized. Epidemiologic findings from the subsequent field investigation are reviewed, the results of recognition and investigation of human exposure are updated, and recommendations for reduction of human exposure are presented.  (+info)

Preventing zoonotic diseases in immunocompromised persons: the role of physicians and veterinarians. (2/125)

We surveyed physicians and veterinarians in Wisconsin about the risk for and prevention of zoonotic diseases in immunocompromised persons. We found that physicians and veterinarians hold significantly different views about the risks posed by certain infectious agents and species of animals and communicate very little about zoonotic issues; moreover, physicians believe that veterinarians should be involved in many aspects of zoonotic disease prevention, including patient education.  (+info)

Genetic damage in operating room personnel exposed to isoflurane and nitrous oxide. (3/125)

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate genetic damage as the frequency of sister chromatid exchanges and micronuclei in lymphocytes of peripheral blood of operating room personnel exposed to waste anaesthetic gases. METHODS: Occupational exposure was measured with a direct reading instrument. Venous blood samples were drawn from 10 non-smokers working in the operating room and 10 non-smoking controls (matched by age, sex, and smoking habits). Lymphocytes were cultured separately over 72 hours for each assay with standard protocols. At the end of the culture time, the cells were harvested, stained, and coded for blind scoring. The exchanges of DNA material were evaluated by counting the number of sister chromatid exchanges in 30 metaphases per probe or by counting the frequency of micronuclei in 2000 binucleated cells. Also, the mitotic and proliferative indices were measured. RESULTS: The operating room personnel at the hospital were exposed to an 8 hour time weighted average of 12.8 ppm nitrous oxide and 5.3 ppm isoflurane. The mean (SD) frequency of sister chromatid exchanges was significantly higher (10.2 (1.9) v 7.4 (2.4)) in exposed workers than controls (p = 0.036) the proportion of micronuclei (micronuclei/500 binucleated cells) was also higher (8.7 (2.9) v 6.8 (2.5)), but was not significant (p = 0.10). CONCLUSION: Exposure even to trace concentrations of waste anaesthetic gases may cause dose-dependent genetic damage. Concerning the micronuclei test, no clastogenic potential could be detected after average chronic exposure to waste anaesthetic gas. However, an increased frequency of sister chromatid exchanges in human lymphocytes could be detected. Although the measured differences were low, they were comparable with smoking 11-20 cigarettes a day. Due to these findings, the increased proportion of micronuclei and rates of sister chromatid exchanges may be relevant long term and need further investigation.  (+info)

Cancer in veterinarians. (4/125)

OBJECTIVES: Veterinarians come into contact with several potentially carcinogenic exposures in the course of their occupation. These exposures include radiation, anaesthetic gases, pesticides (particularly insecticides), and zoonotic organisms. This review aims to summarise what is known about the carcinogenic risks in this profession. METHODS: The levels of exposure to potential carcinogens in the veterinary profession are examined and evidence is reviewed for carcinogenesis of these substances in humans at doses similar to those experienced by veterinarians. The few published studies of cancer in veterinarians are also summarised. RESULTS: Veterinarians have considerable potential for exposure to several known and potential carcinogens. Risks may be posed by work in clinics with poorly maintained x ray equipment, by use of insecticides, and from contact with carcinogenic zoonotic organisms. The few studies available suggest that veterinarians have increased mortality from lymphohaematopoietic cancers, melanoma, and possibly colon cancer. CONCLUSIONS: The exposures examined in this review are not unique to the veterinary profession, and, as a consequence, information gathered on the carcinogenic risks of these exposures has implications for many other occupations such as veterinary nurses, animal handlers, and some farmers, as well as dentists, radiographers, and anaesthetists.  (+info)

Spontaneous abortions among veterinarians. (5/125)

OBJECTIVES: The objective of the study was to determine whether female veterinarians have an increased risk of spontaneous abortion and whether the potential risk is related to the type of work veterinarians do. METHODS: The investigation was a retrospective cohort study among all the female members of the Finnish Veterinary Association (N=549). Information on pregnancies was obtained from hospital records from 1973-1990. The risk of spontaneous abortion among the veterinarians was compared with that of all other Finnish women and other upper-level employees. Odds ratios from logistic regression analyses were used as the estimates of the risk ratios. RESULTS: The risk of spontaneous abortion was 10.5% for the veterinarians. In the 1970s, practicing veterinarians had an increased risk of spontaneous abortion as compared with other Finnish women (adjusted odds ratio 1.8, 95% confidence interval 1.0-3.1) or other upper-level employees (adjusted odds ratio 2.0, 95% confidence interval 1.1-3.4). In the 1980s, the risk fell below that of other Finnish women. No essential differences were observed in the risk between the veterinarians employed in different occupational categories. CONCLUSIONS: The results suggest that the veterinarians had an increased risk of spontaneous abortion in the 1970s, but not in the 1980s. Factors which might have contributed to this decrease in risk include decreases in the prevalence and level of exposure to harmful agents, improvements in the occupational hygiene of the work environment, and an increased awareness of reproductive hazards and the use of sick leave during pregnancy.  (+info)

Prevalence of antibodies to hepatitis E virus in veterinarians working with swine and in normal blood donors in the United States and other countries. (6/125)

Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is endemic in many developing and some industrialized countries. It has been hypothesized that animals may be the source of infection. The recent identification of swine HEV in U.S. pigs and the demonstration of its ability to infect across species have lent credence to this hypothesis. To assess the potential risk of zoonotic HEV infection, we tested a total of 468 veterinarians working with swine (including 389 U.S. swine veterinarians) and 400 normal U.S. blood donors for immunoglobulin G anti-HEV. Recombinant capsid antigens from a U.S. strain of swine HEV and from a human HEV strain (Sar-55) were each used in an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. The anti-HEV prevalence assayed with the swine HEV antigen showed 97% concordance with that obtained with the human HEV antigen (kappa = 92%). Among the 295 swine veterinarians tested from the eight U.S. states (Minnesota, Indiana, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, North Carolina, and Alabama) from which normal blood donor samples were available, 26% were positive with Sar-55 antigen and 23% were positive with swine HEV antigen. In contrast, 18% of the blood donors from the same eight U.S. states were positive with Sar-55 antigen and 17% were positive with swine HEV antigen. Swine veterinarians in the eight states were 1.51 times more likely when tested with swine HEV antigen (95% confidence interval, 1.03 to 2.20) and 1.46 times more likely when tested with Sar-55 antigen (95% confidence interval, 0.99 to 2.17) to be anti-HEV positive than normal blood donors. We did not find a difference in anti-HEV prevalence between veterinarians who reported having had a needle stick or cut and those who had not or between those who spent more time (> or = 80% of the time) and those who spent less time (< or = 20% of the time) working with pigs. Similarly, we did not find a difference in anti-HEV prevalence according to four job categories (academic, practicing, student, and industry veterinarians). There was a difference in anti-HEV prevalence in both swine veterinarians and blood donors among the eight selected states, with subjects from Minnesota six times more likely to be anti-HEV positive than those from Alabama. Age was not a factor in the observed differences from state to state. Anti-HEV prevalence in swine veterinarians and normal blood donors was age specific and paralleled increasing age. The results suggest that swine veterinarians may be at somewhat higher risk of HEV infection than are normal blood donors.  (+info)

Prevalence of antibodies to Brucella spp. and risk factors related to high-risk occupational groups in Eritrea. (7/125)

In a study of three high-risk occupational groups using Rose Bengal and complement fixation tests, the highest prevalence (7.1%) was found among dairy farm workers and owners in randomly selected dairy-cattle farms, followed by veterinary personnel (4.5%) and inhabitants in pastoralist areas (3.0%). There was no evidence for significant differences between the three populations. Among dairy farm workers, a higher risk was associated with the presence of sheep in the farm (OR = 13.2, CI = 2.2-76.7). In the pastoral area, a high risk was linked to having close contact with animals (OR = 6.32, CI = 0.88-infinity), while a reduced risk was seen for contact with cattle (OR = 0.18, CI = 0-1.30). Symptoms suggestive of brucellosis were more commonly observed among the dairy farm workers, mainly found in the highlands, than among the pastoralist area inhabitants, where malaria is prevalent. The study documents not only the presence of serological and clinical evidence of human brucellosis, but also risk factors related to it in Eritrea, for the first time.  (+info)

Bioterrorism-related anthrax surveillance, Connecticut, September-December, 2001. (8/125)

On November 19, 2001, a case of inhalational anthrax was identified in a 94-year-old Connecticut woman, who later died. We conducted intensive surveillance for additional anthrax cases, which included collecting data from hospitals, emergency departments, private practitioners, death certificates, postal facilities, veterinarians, and the state medical examiner. No additional cases of anthrax were identified. The absence of additional anthrax cases argued against an intentional environmental release of Bacillus anthracis in Connecticut and suggested that, if the source of anthrax had been cross-contaminated mail, the risk for anthrax in this setting was very low. This surveillance system provides a model that can be adapted for use in similar emergency settings.  (+info)

A veterinarian is a licensed medical professional who practices veterinary medicine. They are dedicated to the health and well-being of animals, ranging from pets and livestock to wild animals and exotic creatures. Veterinarians diagnose, treat, and prevent diseases and injuries in animals, and they also provide advice and guidance on animal care and nutrition.

Veterinarians may specialize in a particular area of veterinary medicine, such as surgery, internal medicine, dentistry, dermatology, or emergency care. They may work in private clinical practice, research institutions, government agencies, zoos, wildlife rehabilitation centers, or the animal health industry.

To become a veterinarian, one must complete a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree from an accredited veterinary school and pass a licensing exam. Veterinary schools typically require applicants to have a bachelor's degree with a strong background in science courses. Additionally, veterinarians must adhere to strict ethical standards and maintain their knowledge and skills through ongoing education and training.

Veterinary medicine is the branch of medical science that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases, disorders, and injuries in non-human animals. The profession of veterinary medicine is dedicated to the care, health, and welfare of animals, as well as to the promotion of human health through animal research and public health advancements. Veterinarians employ a variety of diagnostic methods including clinical examination, radiography, laboratory testing, and ultrasound imaging. They use a range of treatments, including medication, surgery, and dietary management. In addition, veterinarians may also advise on preventative healthcare measures such as vaccination schedules and parasite control programs.

Veterinary education is a postsecondary educational process and training that prepares students to become licensed veterinarians. The curriculum typically includes courses in biochemistry, anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, pathology, microbiology, immunology, toxicology, animal nutrition, parasitology, and veterinary clinical practice.

In addition to classroom instruction, veterinary education also involves hands-on training through clinical rotations in veterinary hospitals, clinics, and research laboratories. Students learn how to diagnose and treat diseases and injuries in a variety of animals, including domestic pets, livestock, and wildlife.

Veterinary education typically takes four years to complete and is offered by colleges or schools of veterinary medicine that are accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Council on Education. After completing their education, graduates must pass a licensing exam in order to practice veterinary medicine. Continuing education is also required throughout their careers to maintain their license and stay up-to-date with advances in the field.

Animal welfare is a concept that refers to the state of an animal's physical and mental health, comfort, and ability to express normal behaviors. It encompasses factors such as proper nutrition, housing, handling, care, treatment, and protection from harm and distress. The goal of animal welfare is to ensure that animals are treated with respect and consideration, and that their needs and interests are met in a responsible and ethical manner.

The concept of animal welfare is based on the recognition that animals are sentient beings capable of experiencing pain, suffering, and emotions, and that they have intrinsic value beyond their usefulness to humans. It is guided by principles such as the "Five Freedoms," which include freedom from hunger and thirst, freedom from discomfort, freedom from pain, injury or disease, freedom to express normal behavior, and freedom from fear and distress.

Animal welfare is an important consideration in various fields, including agriculture, research, conservation, entertainment, and companionship. It involves a multidisciplinary approach that draws on knowledge from biology, ethology, veterinary medicine, psychology, philosophy, and law. Ultimately, animal welfare aims to promote the humane treatment of animals and to ensure their well-being in all aspects of their lives.

An Animal Technician, also known as a Laboratory Animal Technician, is a professional who cares for and handles animals in a research or testing facility. They are responsible for ensuring the welfare and well-being of the animals, which includes providing them with proper housing, feeding, and medical care. They also assist researchers and veterinarians with procedures and experiments involving animals, and help to maintain accurate records of animal health and behavior.

Animal Technicians must have a strong understanding of animal biology, husbandry, and ethology, as well as knowledge of relevant regulations and guidelines governing the use of animals in research. They may work with a variety of species, including rodents, dogs, cats, non-human primates, and farm animals.

In addition to their technical skills, Animal Technicians must also have excellent observational and communication skills, as they are often responsible for monitoring animal behavior and reporting any changes or concerns to researchers or veterinarians. They must be able to work independently and as part of a team, and may need to work flexible hours, including evenings and weekends, to meet the needs of the animals in their care.

Laboratory Animal Science (also known as Experimental Animal Science) is a multidisciplinary field that involves the care, use, and breeding of animals for scientific research. It encompasses various disciplines such as veterinary medicine, biology, genetics, nutrition, and ethology to ensure the humane treatment, proper husbandry, and experimental validity when using animals in research.

The primary goal of laboratory animal science is to support and advance biological and medical knowledge by providing well-characterized and healthy animals for research purposes. This field also includes the development and implementation of guidelines, regulations, and standards regarding the use of animals in research to ensure their welfare and minimize any potential distress or harm.

Zoonoses are infectious diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans. They are caused by pathogens such as viruses, bacteria, parasites, or fungi that naturally infect non-human animals and can sometimes infect and cause disease in humans through various transmission routes like direct contact with infected animals, consumption of contaminated food or water, or vectors like insects. Some well-known zoonotic diseases include rabies, Lyme disease, salmonellosis, and COVID-19 (which is believed to have originated from bats). Public health officials work to prevent and control zoonoses through various measures such as surveillance, education, vaccination, and management of animal populations.

Animal diseases are health conditions that primarily affect animals, including but not limited to, livestock, poultry, wildlife, and pets. These diseases can be caused by various factors such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, genetic disorders, and environmental conditions. Some animal diseases can also pose a risk to human health, either directly or indirectly, through the consumption of contaminated food or water, contact with infected animals, or the spread of vectors like ticks and mosquitoes. Examples of animal diseases include rabies, avian influenza, foot-and-mouth disease, bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), and heartworm disease. It is important to monitor, control, and prevent the spread of animal diseases to protect animal health, food security, and public health.

I am not aware of a medical condition called "horns." The term "horns" is commonly used to refer to a hard, pointed projection on the head of certain animals, such as cattle or antelopes. In humans, abnormal growths that resemble horns are usually referred to as "cutaneous horns," which are benign or malignant skin tumors that protrude from the skin in a conical shape. They typically occur on sun-exposed areas of the body, such as the face and scalp. However, it's important to note that medical conditions can vary widely, and it's always best to consult with a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and treatment options.

Euthanasia, when used in the context of animals, refers to the act of intentionally causing the death of an animal in a humane and peaceful manner to alleviate suffering from incurable illness or injury. It is also commonly referred to as "putting an animal to sleep" or "mercy killing." The goal of euthanasia in animals is to minimize pain and distress, and it is typically carried out by a veterinarian using approved medications and techniques. Euthanasia may be considered when an animal's quality of life has become significantly compromised and there are no reasonable treatment options available to alleviate its suffering.

Animal husbandry is the practice of breeding and raising animals for agricultural purposes, such as for the production of meat, milk, eggs, or fiber. It involves providing proper care for the animals, including feeding, housing, health care, and breeding management. The goal of animal husbandry is to maintain healthy and productive animals while also being mindful of environmental sustainability and animal welfare.

Domestic animals, also known as domestic animals or pets, are species that have been tamed and kept by humans for various purposes. These purposes can include companionship, work, protection, or food production. Some common examples of domestic animals include dogs, cats, cows, sheep, goats, pigs, horses, and chickens.

Domestic animals are distinguished from wild animals in that they are dependent on humans for their survival and are able to live in close proximity to people. They have often been selectively bred over generations to possess certain traits or characteristics that make them more suitable for their intended uses. For example, dogs may be bred for their size, strength, agility, or temperament, while cats may be bred for their coat patterns or behaviors.

It is important to note that the term "domestic animal" does not necessarily mean that an animal is tame or safe to handle. Some domestic animals, such as certain breeds of dogs, can be aggressive or dangerous if not properly trained and managed. It is always important to approach and handle any animal, domestic or wild, with caution and respect.

I apologize for any confusion, but "livestock" is not a term that has a medical definition. It is an agricultural term that refers to animals that are kept or raised on a farm or ranch for commercial purposes, such as the production of food, fiber, or labor. Examples of livestock include cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, poultry, and horses. I hope this clarifies any confusion. If you have any questions related to medical terminology, I would be happy to help.

Human-pet bonding is the emotional connection and attachment that develops between a person and their pet. This bond is characterized by feelings of affection, trust, and companionship. It can lead to various psychological and physiological benefits for both the human and the pet, such as reduced stress, increased mood, and improved mental and physical health. Factors contributing to this bond include shared experiences, positive interactions, and mutual attachment.

There is no medical definition for "dog diseases" as it is too broad a term. However, dogs can suffer from various health conditions and illnesses that are specific to their species or similar to those found in humans. Some common categories of dog diseases include:

1. Infectious Diseases: These are caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, or parasites. Examples include distemper, parvovirus, kennel cough, Lyme disease, and heartworms.
2. Hereditary/Genetic Disorders: Some dogs may inherit certain genetic disorders from their parents. Examples include hip dysplasia, elbow dysplasia, progressive retinal atrophy (PRA), and degenerative myelopathy.
3. Age-Related Diseases: As dogs age, they become more susceptible to various health issues. Common age-related diseases in dogs include arthritis, dental disease, cancer, and cognitive dysfunction syndrome (CDS).
4. Nutritional Disorders: Malnutrition or improper feeding can lead to various health problems in dogs. Examples include obesity, malnutrition, and vitamin deficiencies.
5. Environmental Diseases: These are caused by exposure to environmental factors such as toxins, allergens, or extreme temperatures. Examples include heatstroke, frostbite, and toxicities from ingesting harmful substances.
6. Neurological Disorders: Dogs can suffer from various neurological conditions that affect their nervous system. Examples include epilepsy, intervertebral disc disease (IVDD), and vestibular disease.
7. Behavioral Disorders: Some dogs may develop behavioral issues due to various factors such as anxiety, fear, or aggression. Examples include separation anxiety, noise phobias, and resource guarding.

It's important to note that regular veterinary care, proper nutrition, exercise, and preventative measures can help reduce the risk of many dog diseases.

'Laboratory animals' are defined as non-human creatures that are used in scientific research and experiments to study various biological phenomena, develop new medical treatments and therapies, test the safety and efficacy of drugs, medical devices, and other products. These animals are kept under controlled conditions in laboratory settings and are typically purpose-bred for research purposes.

The use of laboratory animals is subject to strict regulations and guidelines to ensure their humane treatment and welfare. The most commonly used species include mice, rats, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, dogs, cats, non-human primates, and fish. Other less common species may also be used depending on the specific research question being studied.

The primary goal of using laboratory animals in research is to advance our understanding of basic biological processes and develop new medical treatments that can improve human and animal health. However, it is important to note that the use of animals in research remains a controversial topic due to ethical concerns regarding their welfare and potential for suffering.

Rabies vaccines are medical products that contain antigens of the rabies virus, which stimulate an immune response in individuals who receive them. The purpose of rabies vaccines is to prevent the development of rabies, a viral disease that is almost always fatal once symptoms appear.

There are two primary types of rabies vaccines available:

1. Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) vaccines: These vaccines are given to individuals who are at high risk of coming into contact with the rabies virus, such as veterinarians, animal handlers, and travelers visiting areas where rabies is common. The vaccine series typically consists of three doses given over a period of 28 days.
2. Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) vaccines: These vaccines are administered to individuals who have already been exposed to the rabies virus, usually through a bite or scratch from an infected animal. The vaccine series typically consists of four doses given over a period of 14 days, along with a dose of rabies immune globulin (RIG) to provide immediate protection while the immune system responds to the vaccine.

Both types of rabies vaccines are highly effective at preventing the disease, but it is essential to receive them as soon as possible after exposure or before potential exposure, as the virus can be fatal if left untreated.

Animal Care Committees (ACCs), also known as Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees (IACUCs) in the United States, are committees required by regulations to oversee the humane treatment and use of animals in research and teaching at institutions such as universities, hospitals, and pharmaceutical companies.

The main responsibilities of ACCs include reviewing and approving animal use protocols, inspecting animal facilities and laboratories, ensuring compliance with relevant policies and regulations, and providing training and education to researchers and staff on the ethical treatment of animals. The members of ACCs typically include veterinarians, scientists, non-scientists, and community members who can provide a balanced perspective on the use of animals in research and teaching.

Rabies is a viral zoonotic disease that is typically transmitted through the saliva of infected animals, usually by a bite or scratch. The virus infects the central nervous system, causing encephalopathy and ultimately leading to death in both humans and animals if not treated promptly and effectively.

The rabies virus belongs to the Rhabdoviridae family, with a negative-sense single-stranded RNA genome. It is relatively fragile and cannot survive for long outside of its host, but it can be transmitted through contact with infected tissue or nerve cells.

Initial symptoms of rabies in humans may include fever, headache, and general weakness or discomfort. As the disease progresses, more specific symptoms appear, such as insomnia, anxiety, confusion, partial paralysis, excitation, hallucinations, agitation, hypersalivation (excessive saliva production), difficulty swallowing, and hydrophobia (fear of water).

Once clinical signs of rabies appear, the disease is almost always fatal. However, prompt post-exposure prophylaxis with rabies vaccine and immunoglobulin can prevent the onset of the disease if administered promptly after exposure. Preventive vaccination is also recommended for individuals at high risk of exposure to the virus, such as veterinarians, animal handlers, and travelers to areas where rabies is endemic.

There are many diseases that can affect cats, and the specific medical definitions for these conditions can be quite detailed and complex. However, here are some common categories of feline diseases and examples of each:

1. Infectious diseases: These are caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, or parasites. Examples include:
* Feline panleukopenia virus (FPV), also known as feline parvovirus, which can cause severe gastrointestinal symptoms and death in kittens.
* Feline calicivirus (FCV), which can cause upper respiratory symptoms such as sneezing and nasal discharge.
* Feline leukemia virus (FeLV), which can suppress the immune system and lead to a variety of secondary infections and diseases.
* Bacterial infections, such as those caused by Pasteurella multocida or Bartonella henselae, which can cause abscesses or other symptoms.
2. Neoplastic diseases: These are cancerous conditions that can affect various organs and tissues in cats. Examples include:
* Lymphoma, which is a common type of cancer in cats that can affect the lymph nodes, spleen, liver, and other organs.
* Fibrosarcoma, which is a type of soft tissue cancer that can arise from fibrous connective tissue.
* Squamous cell carcinoma, which is a type of skin cancer that can be caused by exposure to sunlight or tobacco smoke.
3. Degenerative diseases: These are conditions that result from the normal wear and tear of aging or other factors. Examples include:
* Osteoarthritis, which is a degenerative joint disease that can cause pain and stiffness in older cats.
* Dental disease, which is a common condition in cats that can lead to tooth loss, gum inflammation, and other problems.
* Heart disease, such as hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), which is a thickening of the heart muscle that can lead to congestive heart failure.
4. Hereditary diseases: These are conditions that are inherited from a cat's parents and are present at birth or develop early in life. Examples include:
* Polycystic kidney disease (PKD), which is a genetic disorder that causes cysts to form in the kidneys and can lead to kidney failure.
* Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM), which can be inherited as an autosomal dominant trait in some cats.
* Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA), which is a group of genetic disorders that cause degeneration of the retina and can lead to blindness.

Clinical laboratory services refer to the tests and examinations performed on samples of patient’s bodily fluids, tissues, and other substances to assist in diagnosing, monitoring, and treating medical conditions. These services are typically provided by specialized laboratories that use various analytical methods and technologies to examine clinical specimens.

The tests conducted by clinical laboratory services can include hematology, chemistry, microbiology, immunology, molecular biology, toxicology, and urinalysis, among others. The results of these tests provide critical information to healthcare providers for the diagnosis, treatment, and management of various medical conditions, including infections, genetic disorders, hormonal imbalances, nutritional deficiencies, and cancer.

Clinical laboratory services play a vital role in modern healthcare systems, providing accurate and timely diagnostic information that helps improve patient outcomes, reduce healthcare costs, and enhance the quality of care.

Veterinary Sports Medicine is a branch of veterinary medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of injuries and diseases related to athletic activities in animals. This field combines knowledge from various areas such as exercise physiology, biomechanics, nutrition, and rehabilitation to help improve an animal's performance and overall health in sports and work. It also includes the use of advanced diagnostic techniques like imaging and laboratory tests to assess injuries and develop effective treatment plans. The ultimate goal is to enhance the animal's comfort, well-being, and ability to perform at its best, whether in competition or during regular exercise.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "zoology" is not a term used in medical definitions. Zoology is a branch of biology that deals with the study of animals and animal life. It involves understanding their evolution, classification, behavior, structure, genetics, and distribution. If you have any questions related to medical terminology or concepts, I'd be happy to help!

Veterinary surgery refers to the surgical procedures performed on animals by trained veterinarians or veterinary surgeons. It involves the use of various surgical techniques and tools to diagnose, treat, or prevent diseases and injuries in animals. This can include soft tissue surgeries such as abdominal or thoracic surgeries, orthopedic surgeries for bone and joint issues, neurological surgeries, oncological surgeries for the removal of tumors, and reconstructive surgeries. Veterinary surgeons must complete extensive education and training in order to provide safe and effective surgical care for animals.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Grenada" is not a medical term. It is a country, specifically an island nation in the Caribbean. If you have any questions about medical terms or concepts, I would be happy to help answer those!

"Dairying" is not a medical term. It refers to the industry or practice of producing and processing milk and milk products, such as butter, cheese, and yogurt, typically from cows but also from other animals like goats and sheep. Dairying involves various activities including breeding and raising dairy animals, milking, processing, and marketing milk and milk products. It is not a medical concept or procedure.

"Bites and stings" is a general term used to describe injuries resulting from the teeth or venomous secretions of animals. These can include:

1. Insect bites: The bite marks are usually small, punctate, and may be accompanied by symptoms such as redness, swelling, itching, and pain. Examples include mosquito, flea, bedbug, and tick bites.

2. Spider bites: Some spiders possess venomous fangs that can cause localized pain, redness, and swelling. In severe cases, systemic symptoms like muscle cramps, nausea, vomiting, and difficulty breathing may occur. The black widow and brown recluse spiders are notorious for their venomous bites.

3. Snake bites: Venomous snakes deliver toxic saliva through their fangs, which can lead to local tissue damage, swelling, pain, and potentially life-threatening systemic effects such as paralysis, bleeding disorders, and respiratory failure.

4. Mammal bites: Animal bites from mammals like dogs, cats, and wild animals can cause puncture wounds, lacerations, and crush injuries. They may also transmit infectious diseases, such as rabies.

5. Marine animal stings: Stings from jellyfish, sea urchins, stingrays, and other marine creatures can result in localized pain, redness, swelling, and systemic symptoms like difficulty breathing, muscle cramps, and altered heart rhythms. Some marine animals' venoms can cause severe allergic reactions or even death.

Treatment for bites and stings varies depending on the type and severity of the injury. It may include wound care, pain management, antibiotics to prevent infection, and in some cases, antivenom therapy to counteract the effects of venom. Seeking immediate medical attention is crucial in severe cases or when systemic symptoms are present.

I believe there might be a misunderstanding in your question. "Dogs" is not a medical term or condition. It is the common name for a domesticated carnivore of the family Canidae, specifically the genus Canis, which includes wolves, foxes, and other extant and extinct species of mammals. Dogs are often kept as pets and companions, and they have been bred in a wide variety of forms and sizes for different purposes, such as hunting, herding, guarding, assisting police and military forces, and providing companionship and emotional support.

If you meant to ask about a specific medical condition or term related to dogs, please provide more context so I can give you an accurate answer.

Cultural anthropology is a subfield of anthropology that focuses on the study of human culture, society, and behavior. It seeks to understand the ways in which different cultural groups organize and structure their social lives, as well as the meanings and symbols that shape their beliefs, practices, and institutions. Cultural anthropologists conduct ethnographic research, which involves immersing themselves in a particular cultural setting and observing and participating in the daily lives of its members. They generate detailed descriptions and analyses of cultural phenomena, with the aim of providing insights into both the specificity of individual cultures and the broader patterns of human social and cultural life. Cultural anthropology has important applications in fields such as international development, public health, education, and business, where an understanding of cultural differences is essential for effective communication, collaboration, and problem-solving.

I apologize, but "Canada" is not a medical term or concept. It is a country located in North America, known for its vast wilderness, multicultural cities, and significant natural resources. If you have any questions related to healthcare or medical terms, I would be happy to help answer those!

Cattle diseases are a range of health conditions that affect cattle, which include but are not limited to:

1. Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD): Also known as "shipping fever," BRD is a common respiratory illness in feedlot cattle that can be caused by several viruses and bacteria.
2. Bovine Viral Diarrhea (BVD): A viral disease that can cause a variety of symptoms, including diarrhea, fever, and reproductive issues.
3. Johne's Disease: A chronic wasting disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis. It primarily affects the intestines and can cause severe diarrhea and weight loss.
4. Digital Dermatitis: Also known as "hairy heel warts," this is a highly contagious skin disease that affects the feet of cattle, causing lameness and decreased productivity.
5. Infectious Bovine Keratoconjunctivitis (IBK): Also known as "pinkeye," IBK is a common and contagious eye infection in cattle that can cause blindness if left untreated.
6. Salmonella: A group of bacteria that can cause severe gastrointestinal illness in cattle, including diarrhea, dehydration, and septicemia.
7. Leptospirosis: A bacterial disease that can cause a wide range of symptoms in cattle, including abortion, stillbirths, and kidney damage.
8. Blackleg: A highly fatal bacterial disease that causes rapid death in young cattle. It is caused by Clostridium chauvoei and vaccination is recommended for prevention.
9. Anthrax: A serious infectious disease caused by the bacterium Bacillus anthracis. Cattle can become infected by ingesting spores found in contaminated soil, feed or water.
10. Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD): A highly contagious viral disease that affects cloven-hooved animals, including cattle. It is characterized by fever and blisters on the feet, mouth, and teats. FMD is not a threat to human health but can have serious economic consequences for the livestock industry.

It's important to note that many of these diseases can be prevented or controlled through good management practices, such as vaccination, biosecurity measures, and proper nutrition. Regular veterinary care and monitoring are also crucial for early detection and treatment of any potential health issues in your herd.

Q fever is a zoonotic disease caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii. It is characterized by acute or chronic flu-like symptoms, pneumonia, and hepatitis. The bacteria are primarily transmitted to humans through inhalation of contaminated dust or aerosols from infected animals such as cattle, sheep, and goats. Q fever can also be transmitted through consumption of unpasteurized milk or direct contact with infected animals. It is often asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic in animals but can cause severe disease in humans.

The acute form of Q fever typically presents with sudden onset of high fever, severe headache, fatigue, muscle pain, and cough. Some patients may also develop pneumonia or hepatitis. The chronic form of the disease is less common but more serious, often affecting people with compromised immune systems. Chronic Q fever can lead to endocarditis, an infection of the inner lining of the heart, which can be life-threatening if left untreated.

Diagnosis of Q fever typically involves a combination of clinical evaluation, serological testing, and PCR (polymerase chain reaction) assays. Treatment usually involves antibiotics such as doxycycline or fluoroquinolones for several weeks to months, depending on the severity and duration of the illness. Prevention measures include avoiding contact with infected animals, wearing protective clothing and masks when handling animal products, and pasteurizing milk before consumption.

Coxiella burnetii is a gram-negative, intracellular bacterium that causes Q fever, a zoonotic disease with various clinical manifestations ranging from asymptomatic seroconversion to acute and chronic forms. The bacterium is highly infectious and can be transmitted to humans through inhalation of contaminated aerosols or direct contact with infected animals or their products. C. burnetii has a unique ability to survive and replicate within host cells, particularly within phagocytic vacuoles, by inhibiting phagosome-lysosome fusion and altering the intracellular environment to promote its survival.

The bacterium exhibits a biphasic developmental cycle, consisting of small cell variants (SCVs) and large cell variants (LCVs). SCVs are metabolically inactive and highly resistant to environmental stressors, including heat, desiccation, and disinfectants. LCVs, on the other hand, are metabolically active and undergo replication within host cells. C. burnetii can form persistent infections, which may contribute to chronic Q fever and its associated complications, such as endocarditis and vascular infection.

Q fever is a worldwide distributed disease, with a higher incidence in rural areas where livestock farming is prevalent. The primary reservoirs for C. burnetii are domestic animals, including cattle, sheep, and goats, although wild animals and arthropods can also serve as potential hosts. Effective antibiotic treatment options for Q fever include doxycycline and fluoroquinolones, while vaccination with the phase I whole-cell vaccine is available in some countries to prevent infection in high-risk populations.

Veterinary drugs, also known as veterinary medicines, are substances or combinations of substances used to treat, prevent, or diagnose diseases in animals, including food-producing species and pets. These drugs can be administered to animals through various routes such as oral, topical, injectable, or inhalation. They contain active ingredients that interact with the animal's biological system to produce a therapeutic effect. Veterinary drugs are subject to regulatory control and must be prescribed or recommended by a licensed veterinarian in many countries to ensure their safe and effective use.

In the context of medicine, the term "ownership" is not typically used as a formal medical definition. However, it may be used informally to refer to the responsibility and authority that a healthcare provider has in managing a patient's care. For example, a physician may say that they "take ownership" of a patient's care, meaning that they will oversee and coordinate all aspects of the patient's medical treatment. Additionally, in medical research or clinical trials, "data ownership" refers to who has the rights to access, use, and share the data collected during the study.

'Healthcare Records' or 'Medical Records' are defined as systematic collections of comprehensive information about a patient's health status, including their medical history, demographics, medications, treatment plans, progress notes, laboratory test results, imaging studies, and any other relevant healthcare-related information. These records serve as a vital tool for healthcare providers to make informed decisions regarding diagnosis, treatment, and ongoing care of patients. They also play a crucial role in maintaining continuity of care, supporting research and education, ensuring legal and ethical compliance, and improving overall healthcare quality and safety. Healthcare records may be maintained in paper form or digitally, following specific standards and regulations to ensure accuracy, confidentiality, and easy accessibility.

I'm not a medical professional, but I can try to help you with that. "Schools, veterinary" is not a medical condition or term related to human health. Instead, it refers to educational institutions that offer programs and training for individuals who wish to become veterinarians or work in animal care.

Veterinary schools provide advanced education and training in animal medicine, surgery, and healthcare. Students typically complete a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree program, which includes classroom instruction, laboratory work, and clinical experience. Upon graduation, they are eligible to take licensing exams and practice veterinary medicine.

Therefore, "schools, veterinary" is not a medical definition related to human health but rather a term used to describe educational institutions that specialize in training professionals in animal healthcare.

A Drug Utilization Review (DUR) is a systematic retrospective examination of a patient's current and past use of medications to identify medication-related problems, such as adverse drug reactions, interactions, inappropriate dosages, duplicate therapy, and noncompliance with the treatment plan. The goal of DUR is to optimize medication therapy, improve patient outcomes, reduce healthcare costs, and promote safe and effective use of medications.

DUR is typically conducted by pharmacists, physicians, or other healthcare professionals who review medication records, laboratory results, and clinical data to identify potential issues and make recommendations for changes in medication therapy. DUR may be performed manually or using automated software tools that can analyze large datasets of medication claims and electronic health records.

DUR is an important component of medication management programs in various settings, including hospitals, long-term care facilities, managed care organizations, and ambulatory care clinics. It helps ensure that patients receive the right medications at the right doses for the right indications, and reduces the risk of medication errors and adverse drug events.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "horses" is not a medical term. It is the common name given to the species *Equus ferus caballus*, which are large domesticated mammals used for transportation, work, and recreation. If you have any questions about horses or a related topic that you would like a medical perspective on, please let me know and I'd be happy to help!

Animal experimentation, also known as animal testing, refers to the use of non-human animals in scientific research and testing to understand the effects of various substances, treatments, or procedures on living organisms. This practice is performed with the goal of advancing medical and veterinary knowledge, developing new medications, treatments, and surgical techniques, as well as studying basic biological processes and diseases.

In animal experimentation, researchers expose animals to specific conditions, treatments, or substances and then analyze their responses, behaviors, physiological changes, or other outcomes. The selection of animal species for these experiments depends on the research question and the similarities between the animal model and the human or target species under investigation. Commonly used animals include mice, rats, rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, primates, and dogs.

Animal experimentation has been instrumental in numerous scientific breakthroughs and medical advancements throughout history. However, it remains a controversial topic due to ethical concerns regarding the treatment and welfare of animals used in research. Many organizations advocate for the reduction, refinement, or replacement (3Rs) of animal testing, aiming to minimize animal suffering and find alternative methods whenever possible.

"Cat" is a common name that refers to various species of small carnivorous mammals that belong to the family Felidae. The domestic cat, also known as Felis catus or Felis silvestris catus, is a popular pet and companion animal. It is a subspecies of the wildcat, which is found in Europe, Africa, and Asia.

Domestic cats are often kept as pets because of their companionship, playful behavior, and ability to hunt vermin. They are also valued for their ability to provide emotional support and therapy to people. Cats are obligate carnivores, which means that they require a diet that consists mainly of meat to meet their nutritional needs.

Cats are known for their agility, sharp senses, and predatory instincts. They have retractable claws, which they use for hunting and self-defense. Cats also have a keen sense of smell, hearing, and vision, which allow them to detect prey and navigate their environment.

In medical terms, cats can be hosts to various parasites and diseases that can affect humans and other animals. Some common feline diseases include rabies, feline leukemia virus (FeLV), feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV), and toxoplasmosis. It is important for cat owners to keep their pets healthy and up-to-date on vaccinations and preventative treatments to protect both the cats and their human companions.

I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Prince Edward Island" is not a medical term or concept. It is a province located in eastern Canada, known for its beautiful landscapes, red sand beaches, and the setting of the beloved novel "Anne of Green Gables." If you have any questions related to medical topics, I'd be happy to help!

Wild animals are those species of animals that are not domesticated or tamed by humans and live in their natural habitats without regular human intervention. They can include a wide variety of species, ranging from mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, to insects and other invertebrates.

Wild animals are adapted to survive in specific environments and have behaviors, physical traits, and social structures that enable them to find food, shelter, and mates. They can be found in various habitats such as forests, grasslands, deserts, oceans, rivers, and mountains. Some wild animals may come into contact with human populations, particularly in urban areas where their natural habitats have been destroyed or fragmented.

It is important to note that the term "wild" does not necessarily mean that an animal is aggressive or dangerous. While some wild animals can be potentially harmful to humans if provoked or threatened, many are generally peaceful and prefer to avoid contact with people. However, it is essential to respect their natural behaviors and habitats and maintain a safe distance from them to prevent any potential conflicts or harm to either party.

"Cattle" is a term used in the agricultural and veterinary fields to refer to domesticated animals of the genus *Bos*, primarily *Bos taurus* (European cattle) and *Bos indicus* (Zebu). These animals are often raised for meat, milk, leather, and labor. They are also known as bovines or cows (for females), bulls (intact males), and steers/bullocks (castrated males). However, in a strict medical definition, "cattle" does not apply to humans or other animals.

... resident veterinarian for CBS' The Early Show Erik Viborg (1759-1822) - Danish veterinarian and botanist Hugh Wirth (1939-2018 ... British veterinarian Michael G. Strain (1959-) - American veterinarian who is the incumbent Louisiana Agriculture and Forestry ... Scottish-Australian veterinarian, writer on dogs John Holt (1931-2013) - Australian veterinarian and sports shooter William ... Commonwealth equine veterinarian Louis J. Camuti (1893-1981) - first American cat veterinarian Philibert Chabert (1737-1814) - ...
Look up veterinarian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Veterinarians. Veterinarian at ... Veterinarians were in the forefront in the effort to suppress malaria and yellow fever in the United States. Veterinarians ... The veterinarian treats the flock and not the individual animals. Food safety practice - Veterinarians are employed by both the ... Veterinarians work with a wide variety of animal species typically in hospitals, clinics, labs, farms, and zoos. Veterinarians ...
They include: Practising Veterinarians (UEVP), Hygienists and Public Health Veterinarians (UEVH), Veterinarians working in ... It was founded in 1975 and nowadays represents around 200,000 European veterinarians. The FVE strives to support veterinarians ... Federation of Veterinarians of Europe. Winter, Stuart (2015-08-05). "Vets call for complete ban on wild animal acts in circuses ... The Federation of Veterinarians of Europe (FVE) is a non-profit umbrella organisation of veterinary organisations from 38 ...
"The College of Veterinarians of Ontario - About the College of Veterinarians of Ontario". cvo.org. Retrieved 19 January 2020. ... The College of Veterinarians of Ontario. Retrieved 20 January 2020. "Veterinarians Act, RSO 1990, c V.3". CanLII. 8 December ... The College of Veterinarians of Ontario is the body charged by the Government of Ontario with regulating practising ... The authority comes from the Veterinarians Act, RSO 1990, c V.3. It is also Ontario's only regulatory college to not be ...
Greek veterinarians, Roman-era Greeks, Ancient surgeons, History of veterinary medicine, Male veterinarians, People from ...
The Veterinarian Oath taken by Canadian veterinarians, established by the Canadian Veterinary Medical Association in 2004, has ... "Veterinarian's Oath". American Veterinary Medical Association. Retrieved 7 November 2015. "CVMA , Veterinarian Oath". www. ... The Veterinarian's Oath was adopted by the American Veterinary Medical Association's House of Delegates July 1969, and amended ...
An avian veterinarian is a veterinarian who specializes in treating birds. All veterinarians, upon first qualification from a ... Avian veterinarians can become members of the Association of Avian Veterinarians for additional education opportunities ... In Europe, veterinarians become recognized as avian specialists by qualifying as a Diplomate of the European College of ... In the United States, a veterinarian can specialize in avian medicine and surgery via post-graduate training through the ...
Monument to veterinarians is a monument in Rostov-on-Don in Russian Federation. The monument was opened on September 24, 2014, ... The doctor himself is created in the image of Paramonov - a veterinarian who risked his life while treating horses during the ... In the same house lived a honored veterinarian of the Russian Federation - Sergey Ivanovich Baharov. For a long time, he headed ... "Monument to Veterinarians". tourism.rostov-gorod.ru. Retrieved 2020-12-06. "В Ростове открыли памятник ветеринарным врачам - ...
American veterinarians, Male veterinarians, Dutch emigrants to the United States, Dutch veterinarians, Living people, People ... Pol and his wife moved to Harbor Beach, Michigan, where Pol worked for a veterinarian practice for 10 years. He moved to ... Jan-Harm Pol (born September 4, 1942) is a Dutch-American veterinarian who stars on the reality television show The Incredible ... Wikiquote has quotations related to Jan Pol (veterinarian). Official website (All articles with dead external links, Articles ...
American veterinarians, Male veterinarians, People from Kauai, People from New Jersey, University of California, Davis alumni, ... Sims was a large and small animal veterinarian. He co-founded the Davis Wildlife Care Association shortly after graduating from ... Scott Sims DVM (1955 - July 25, 2015) was an American veterinarian and television personality. He is best known for his factual ... Stallard, Brian (April 25, 2015). "Meet Hawaii's Tireless TV Veterinarian: The 'Aloha Vet'". Nature World News. Retrieved 2015- ...
Tadeusz Kazimierz Żuliński (2 April 1910 in Rzeszów - 11 March 1967 in Lublin) was a Polish veterinarian and anatomic ... Polish veterinarians, People from Rzeszów, Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland), All stub articles, Polish medical ...
"O'Connor Memoriam". American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. Archived from the ... Staten Island Veterinarian Shows Service Men How She Cares for Charges "Zoo Leopard Operated On". The New York Times. 20 ... The reporter suggested that she was "the only woman veterinarian in any zoo in the country." She was responsible for over 600 ... "Women Veterinarians." Animal Pet Doctor. (Articles with short description, Short description matches Wikidata, Articles with ...
Kelland studied at the Royal Veterinary College, London, and qualified as a veterinarian in 1901. In 1901, he began his career ... English veterinarians, 1878 births, 1958 deaths, Knights Bachelor, Health professionals from Exeter, Alumni of the Royal ...
Professor Ronald John Roberts, CCT FRCVS FRCPath FRSE is a Scottish veterinary pathologist who pioneered the study of fish diseases. He was Foundation President of the World Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine 2010/11. Roberts was born in March 1941 in an air raid shelter at the height of the blitz, in Liverpool, where his father was stationed. He was the eldest son of Ronald George Roberts and his wife Marjorie Kneale. Shortly after the end of the war the family moved to Campbeltown on the west coast of Scotland where he was brought up in the Custom House residence. He was educated at Dalintober Primary School and Campbeltown Grammar School and went on to the University of Glasgow where he graduated BVMS in 1964 and PhD in 1968. After a year in general practice he became a member of staff of the Glasgow Veterinary School. While training as a general comparative pathologist, including spells in the Medical School of the University, he commenced his work on the pathogenesis of disease in ...
He remains a licensed veterinarian in the state of Iowa. He was a post-doctoral research associate at the Plum Island Animal ... From 1988 to 1991, he worked as an associate veterinarian at Quintard Veterinary Hospital in Anniston. ...
Richard E. W. Halliwell (born 1937) is a British veterinary surgeon. He has been President of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the American College of Veterinary Dermatology and European College of Veterinary Dermatology. He twice served as Dean of the Dick Vet School in Edinburgh. Halliwell studied veterinary science at Cambridge University graduating in 1961, and subsequently receiving his doctorate there in 1973. He taught at both the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Florida. He served as Dean of Veterinary Science at Edinburgh University (at the Dick Vet School) for two periods, from 1990 to 1994 and for the academic year 2001-02. In 1989 he was President of the world's first conference on Veterinary Immunology in Dijon in France. From 1994 to 1998, he was president of the European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education (EAEVE). In 2012 he was awarded the Hugo Schindelka medal by the World Association for Veterinary Dermatology (WAVD) in Vancouver, in ...
Australian veterinarians, Male veterinarians, Australian republicans, 1943 births, Recipients of the Medal of the Order of ... Harry (born 20 February 1944), is an Australian veterinarian and television personality who is best known for his media ...
v t e (Oklahoma State University alumni, Oklahoma State University faculty, Veterinary scientists, American veterinarians, Male ... "Honoring Dean Michael Lorenz and Helping Tomorrow's Veterinarians". Oklahoma State University. Retrieved 12 May 2011. "Oklahoma ... veterinarians, Year of birth missing (living people), Living people, All stub articles, American academic biography stubs). ...
"Lisa the Veterinarian" is the fifteenth episode of the twenty-seventh season of the American animated television series The ... "Lisa the Veterinarian" at IMDb (Use mdy dates from September 2023, Articles with short description, Short description is ... Realizing that being a veterinarian is her new calling, she volunteers as an intern on Dr. Lionel Budgie's clinic. Later, Marge ... York previously appeared in another role in the seventeenth season episode, "Homer's Paternity Coot." "Lisa the Veterinarian" ...
South African veterinarians, University of Missouri alumni, University of Pretoria alumni, Louisiana State University faculty, ...
He wrote the book Zoo Vet about the situations he encountered as a veterinarian. Brash was born in 1963 in Bonn in Germany. He ... One of his most serious injuries as a veterinarian was caused when a white rabbit bit his wrist and opened an artery. In 2010, ... Brash began serving as a veterinarian at the Flamingo Land zoo (North Yorkshire) around 1991. At the zoo, he once spent two ... In 2015, Brash was a Burgess Pet Care veterinary adviser, and in 2017, he was the resident veterinarian for Co-op Insurance. ...
Vaidyanathan Krishnamurthy (1929-2002) was an Indian veterinarian, conservationist and elephant expert known for his pioneering ... Indian veterinarians, Elephant conservation, Wildlife conservation in India, Elephants in India). ...
Frank Alexander FRSE MRCVS (18 March 1917 - 4 March 1998) was an English veterinarian who served as Dean of the Dick Vet School ... British veterinarians, Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, Royal Army Veterinary Corps officers). ...
Australian veterinarians, Male veterinarians, Olympic shooters for Australia, Shooters at the 1960 Summer Olympics, ... John Holt (7 March 1931 - 24 June 2013) was an Australian veterinarian and sports shooter, who was the president of the World ... Kirpensteijn, Jolle (11 July 2013). "In Loving Memory, the passing of a great WSAVA veterinarian, John Holt". World Small ... Fawcett, Anne (15 September 2013). "Remembering John Holt". The Veterinarian. Retrieved 14 January 2021. "John HOLT Death ...
Robert Cook is an equine veterinarian. He has published many papers, mainly on diseases of the horse's mouth, ear, nose and ... British veterinarians, Year of birth missing (living people), Living people). ...
Australian veterinarians, Male veterinarians, People from Newcastle, New South Wales). ... Chris Brown (born 11 September 1978) is an Australian veterinarian, television presenter and author. He is best known for the ... Rocca, Jane (2021). "Personal Space: At home with veterinarian and television presenter Dr Chris Brown". Archived from the ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chris Brown (veterinarian). Drool - official website Dr Chris Brown - "Today" - Channel ...
American veterinarians, Male veterinarians, Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine alumni, All stub articles, ... James Robert Richards (July 19, 1948 - April 24, 2007) was an American veterinarian who was a noted expert on cats. He headed ... Veterinarian and Expert on Cat Care, Dies at 58. New York Times Cornell Feline Health Center v t e (Articles with short ...
Professor S. Mahalingam was a Sri Lankan academic and veterinarian. A professor of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, he was the ...
This made him the first son of a veterinarian in South Africa to qualify as a veterinarian. After this, he practiced for one ... Eric Maxwell Robinson FRCVS (1891 - 1982) was a South African veterinarian. He was born in Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, ... Posthumus, P.J. "Robinson, Eric Maxwell". Past veterinarians in South Africa (10th ed.). pp. 167-168. hdl:2263/21238. " ... South African veterinarians, People from Knysna, People from the Deepings, British emigrants to the Cape Colony). ...
Geoffrey Mark Wilson (born 8 May 1970) is an Australian veterinarian and business entrepreneur. Wilson holds several solo ...
Industry profile for Veterinarians. Geographic profile for Veterinarians. National estimates for Veterinarians: Employment ... Industry profile for Veterinarians: Industries with the highest published employment and wages for Veterinarians are provided. ... 29-1131 Veterinarians. Diagnose, treat, or research diseases and injuries of animals. Includes veterinarians who conduct ... Top paying states for Veterinarians: State Employment (1) Employment per thousand jobs Location quotient (9) Hourly mean wage ...
... resident veterinarian for CBS The Early Show Erik Viborg (1759-1822) - Danish veterinarian and botanist Hugh Wirth (1939-2018 ... British veterinarian Michael G. Strain (1959-) - American veterinarian who is the incumbent Louisiana Agriculture and Forestry ... Scottish-Australian veterinarian, writer on dogs John Holt (1931-2013) - Australian veterinarian and sports shooter William ... Commonwealth equine veterinarian Louis J. Camuti (1893-1981) - first American cat veterinarian Philibert Chabert (1737-1814) - ...
Veterinariansplus icon *Host Animals for Brucella Species. *Vaccination of Cattleplus icon *Exposure to RB51: Laboratory ... Information for veterinarians about dogs and brucellosis. ...
Ever since moving back to the Detroit area nearly seven years ago, one thing Ive noticed is a propensity for our local news outlets to go full pseudoscience from time to time. Im not sure why, other than perhaps that it attracts eyeballs to the screen, but, in reality, most of these plunges into pseudoscience and quackery are so poorly done that I find it hard to believe that even believers find them interesting. For example, back in 2008, I discussed a particularly dumb story aired by our local NBC affiliate WDIV entitled Orbs: Myth or Real?, which, not having started my new job yet, I… ...
Ever since moving back to the Detroit area nearly seven years ago, one thing Ive noticed is a propensity for our local news outlets to go full pseudoscience from time to time. Im not sure why, other than perhaps that it attracts eyeballs to the screen, but, in reality, most of these plunges into pseudoscience and quackery are so poorly done that I find it hard to believe that even believers find them interesting. For example, back in 2008, I discussed a particularly dumb story aired by our local NBC affiliate WDIV entitled Orbs: Myth or Real?, which, not having started my new job yet, I… ...
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State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.. ...
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  • Ben Hohenstatt / Juneau Empire Ed Garity, a vet technician, and Dr. Sam Smith, a veterinarian and owner of Tongass Veterinary Services, tend to a 17-year-old dog on Friday, Dec. 3. (juneauempire.com)
  • Here in Juneau, it has always been tough to keep people here," said Melissa Roulette, a veterinarian technician who's worked at SAAMC for seven years. (juneauempire.com)
  • Explore the list of job positions related to the field of veterinary medicine, including a veterinarian, veterinary assistant, animal care technician, animal behaviorist, veterinary technician, and surgical technician. (civtedu.org)
  • Why choose Veterinarian Technician at MCC? (mayland.edu)
  • In Maine, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average veterinarian salary is about $92,260 compared with $120,000 or more in states like New York and Texas. (bangordailynews.com)
  • Is Average Veterinarian Salary in Australia your job title? (payscale.com)
  • Survey data compiled in 2020 suggests that veterinarians in Canada were far more likely to think about killing themselves when compared with the average person. (yahoo.com)
  • Created in 1991, the On Call program has media-trained veterinarians respond to crisis situations and answer questions about the health of the equine athlete during nationally televised equestrian events. (avma.org)
  • I n middle school I interviewed my family's equine veterinarian for a career-day assignment. (thehorse.com)
  • The association does not maintain a list of professionals who offer equine protective eye tattooing services, so if you're interested in learning more about this procedure, check with your veterinarian or nearby veterinary colleges. (apha.com)
  • Artificial intelligence: Is it wizardry, witchcraft, or a helping hand for an equine veterinarian? (bvsalud.org)
  • Your doctor deserves a healthy work/life balance," says Bernadine Cruz , DVM, but adds that if your veterinarian doesn't return phone calls, emails, or texts within a reasonable timeframe, it isn't very reassuring to you that your pet's health is a priority. (rd.com)
  • When in doubt, don't consult with Dr. Google," says Dr. Bernadine Cruz, a companion animal veterinarian in Laguna Hills, Calif. "You get what you pay for. (today.com)
  • Veterinarians work in private practice or may be employed by animal clinics, farms, laboratories, government or industry. (umanitoba.ca)
  • Hope Veterinary Clinics located in Columbus, IN is seeking a Full-Time Veterinarian to join our team. (vetcor.com)
  • Veterinarians are in high demand across the country, and clinics in Juneau are feeling the pinch as the COVID-19 pandemic made an already existing problem worse. (juneauempire.com)
  • A comprehensive directory of veterinarians' contact details including clinics, hospitals, and individual practitioners providing medical and surgical care for animals of all species. (civtedu.org)
  • The experiences of Maine and New Hampshire this year illustrate difficulties states face trying to stop the flow of drugs to drug abusers while respecting the role of veterinarians in health care. (stateline.org)
  • Includes veterinarians who conduct research and development, inspect livestock, or care for pets and companion animals. (bls.gov)
  • Veterinarians and veterinary surgeons are medical professionals who operate exclusively on animals. (wikipedia.org)
  • California veterinarians have access to a state database with prescription histories and may check on pet owners before they prescribe for their animals, but they are not required to do so. (stateline.org)
  • Some critics say tougher reporting requirements for veterinarians aren't needed because vets treat smaller animals than humans and the amount of drugs they prescribe is low. (stateline.org)
  • A Florenceville, New Brunswick, veterinarian has taken care of the Monfils' animals since 2009. (bangordailynews.com)
  • And even those veterinary practices fortunate enough to have attracted another veterinarian are still unable to take on any new animals. (bangordailynews.com)
  • Veterinarians prevent, diagnose and treat diseases and disorders in animals and advise clients on the feeding, hygiene, housing and general care of animals. (umanitoba.ca)
  • AAVMC members promote and protect the health and wellbeing of people, animals and the environment by advancing the veterinary medical profession and preparing new generations of veterinarians to meet the evolving needs of a changing world. (aavmc.org)
  • Westwood Hospital for Animals is hiring a full-time Associate Veterinarian to join our team! (vetcor.com)
  • Neil Pothier, a veterinarian since 1985 who runs an animal hospital in Digby, N.S., said caring for animals has never been easy, but it's a job he's always loved. (yahoo.com)
  • Following the deaths of 21 animals in a touch tank-blamed on a mechanical failure-at the John Ball Zoo last week, PETA Foundation wildlife veterinarian Dr. Heather Rally sent zoo CEO Peter D'Arienzo a letter today calling on him to close all touch tank exhibits at the facility, writing, "Accidents happen, but that shouldn't mean that animals pay with their lives. (peta.org)
  • Despite the difficulties, food animal veterinarians and the producers they serve are innovative and adaptable and will find ways to keep providing for the health and welfare of food animals and producing safe and affordable food," Navarre said. (lsuagcenter.com)
  • Also, under the supervision of a Veterinarian, the assistant will sterilize surgical instruments and equipment, restrain animals during procedures, and assist in the collection of urine, blood, and tissue samples. (mayland.edu)
  • The 1 participant who was a practice manager but not a veterinarian had not spent any time with animals and therefore was not included. (cdc.gov)
  • Veterinarians should be aware of the risk for zoonotic diseases in pets, farm animals, and wildlife, as well as the risk of diseases spreading between animals and their owners. (cdc.gov)
  • Veterinarians should counsel clients on disease prevention practices, including how to stay safe and healthy around pets and other animals. (cdc.gov)
  • CDC offers information for veterinarians on several common zoonotic infections that can spread between animals and people. (cdc.gov)
  • Event for doctors, pharmacists, veterinarians and dentists. (bvs.br)
  • In addition to disease-specific information, CDC provides a list of current and recent US outbreaks of zoonotic diseases, including information for veterinarians regarding these outbreaks. (cdc.gov)
  • Some states are taking the war on opioids into veterinarians' offices, aiming to prevent people who are addicted to opioids from using their pets to procure drugs for their own use. (stateline.org)
  • Veterinarians also must get three continuing education hours in prescribing opioids every two years. (stateline.org)
  • This is the standard for both doctors and veterinarians. (freeadvice.com)
  • Doctors and veterinarians have important roles to play in monitoring, planning, detecting, teaching, sharing information and policy-making related to diseases and response to disease threats. (who.int)
  • Understanding the views of doctors and veterinarians on One Health is a good starting point for promoting and implementing One Health principles to combat health threats. (who.int)
  • We hypothesized that medical doctors and veterinarians in Ankara, Türkiye may lack sufficient awareness and knowledge of the concept of One Health. (who.int)
  • Before the pandemic there was already a serious veterinarian shortage in rural areas around the nation. (bangordailynews.com)
  • The Associated Press reported on a nationwide shortage of veterinarians as far back as 2018, and Nance and other doctors said the pandemic made that situation worse. (juneauempire.com)
  • For example, veterinarians with spouses tend to search for communities that are capable of providing a career for their significant others. (lsuagcenter.com)
  • Veterinarians treating dogs, cats or any other pet can also be sued for providing substandard care to their furry patients. (freeadvice.com)
  • Dogs and cats need routine dental care, including full-mouth X-rays, to reveal hidden problems," says Dr. Larry Dee, a small animal veterinarian in Hollywood, Flordia. (today.com)
  • After her residency, Polak served as the medical director at Soi Dog Foundation in Thailand, where she trained local veterinarians and launched a program in Bangkok to neuter upwards of 80,000 dogs per year. (iastate.edu)
  • This means that breeders, new puppy owners, veterinarians, trainers and behaviorists have a responsibility to assist in providing these learning/socialization experiences with other puppies/dogs, with children/adults and with various environmental situations during this optimal period from birth to 16 weeks. (diamondsintheruff.com)
  • Our staff and volunteers work closely with veterinarians to improve rabbit veterinary care. (rabbit.org)
  • Your veterinarian will work closely with them and resume care once your pet once is stable or has recovered. (today.com)
  • Many veterinarians also cite the lack of support in rural agricultural communities among the barriers that curb them from this type of work. (lsuagcenter.com)
  • Most of the veterinarians (73.3%) and a few physicians (35.1%) had applied One Health in their work (P (who.int)
  • Social factors also influence students' and professional veterinarians' choices for where and what they practice. (lsuagcenter.com)
  • The practice manager interviewed was not a veterinarian and did not wish to supply this information. (cdc.gov)
  • The application of One Health principles by the physicians and veterinarians was limited, and few of them had collaborated with other disciplines during their practice. (who.int)
  • Title : Development of a taxonomy of practice-related stressors experienced by veterinarians in the United States Personal Author(s) : Vande Griek, Olivia H.;Clark, Malissa A.;Witte, Tracy K.;Nett, Randall J.;Moeller, Amanda N.;Stabler, Margaret E. (cdc.gov)
  • Adopting the decision chart format from popular symptom guides for human ailments, such as the American Medical Association's Guide to Your Family's Symptoms and Take Care of Yourself, five leading veterinarians have designed a user-friendly chart system that will guide a pet owner from noting the symptom and observing the cat's behavior to understanding the associated signs of an illness, the possible conditions, and the best steps to take. (booksamillion.com)
  • Every community needs veterinary professionals to provide animal health care, but veterinarians also do many other kinds of jobs. (aavmc.org)
  • One of the biggest issues for veterinarians in Juneau is after-hours care, according to Nance. (juneauempire.com)
  • CIVT aims to empower veterinarians to give the most effective care for their patients by bringing evidence-based natural medicine into the mainstream. (civtedu.org)
  • VetLife provides essential continuing education opportunities, mentorship, and a live forum for veterinarians to connect and share experiences. (vetcor.com)
  • The mentorship and advice from the Vetcor Chief of Staff Advisors has helped me become a better veterinarian and surgeon. (vetcor.com)
  • The MentorVet Connect program, brought to you by the AVMA, builds on an established platform that has been proven to provide successful mentorship structure for new veterinarians and mentors. (avma.org)
  • Part of the issue is that as more veterinarians retire, fewer students are pursuing the profession. (bangordailynews.com)
  • We have had veterinarians and registered veterinary technicians leave the profession entirely or go on medical leave for burnout, fatigue,' Nicole Jewett said. (yahoo.com)
  • this means that the curriculum prepares students for the later performance of the profession based on the competency profile for the veterinarian. (uu.nl)
  • While there are challenges to building a strong food animal veterinarian workforce, the CAST paper's authors outline strategies that may increase recruitment and retention for the profession. (lsuagcenter.com)
  • Understanding the views of physicians and veterinarians may help promote One Health principles. (who.int)
  • Few (6.3%) of the veterinarians had not heard about One Health while majority of the physicians (63.5%) had not heard about it (P (who.int)
  • Citation: Özgüler Z, Aslan D. Knowledge and perceptions of physicians and veterinarians about One Health in Türkiye. (who.int)
  • Collaboration between physicians and veterinarians / edited by Elisabetta Lasagna. (who.int)
  • South Anderson Veterinary Clinic in Anderson, Indiana is looking for their next associate veterinarian. (vetcor.com)
  • For more information about the ARAV or to join as an Associate Member for Non Veterinarians or as an Active Veterinarian Member please visit our website at http://arav.org , or contact us by mail, fax, or phone. (kingsnake.com)
  • A proven mentoring program can provide a solid foundation to launch a new veterinarian on a path toward success and fulfillment-instilling confidence, building new skills, and even reducing exhaustion and burnout. (avma.org)
  • Veterinarians in Canada say they are experiencing extreme burnout and plummeting mental health due to staff shortages, a booming number of animal patients and the round-the-clock stress of the job. (yahoo.com)
  • But now, all day long, people are talking about burnout and thinking of quitting,' Pothier said following a meeting with veterinarians from across Nova Scotia. (yahoo.com)
  • When states switched to electronic systems in the early 2000s, veterinarians said their offices lacked the technology to comply, and many states removed the reporting requirement for vets, said Patrick Knue, director of the Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Training and Technical Assistance Center at Brandeis University. (stateline.org)
  • Whether you've been seeing the same veterinarian for years or just started seeing one for the first time, vets say if you notice one of these signs, it's probably time to switch doctors. (rd.com)
  • I am working by myself, and for three years I have been trying to find someone to join us," Veterinarian Jean Ennis, owner of Island Falls Animal Health Clinic, said. (bangordailynews.com)
  • Your pet is a family member, so when it comes to his health you want to both like and trust your veterinarian. (rd.com)
  • Veterinarians are at the forefront of protecting the public's health and welfare. (aavmc.org)
  • Pet health and the wellbeing of pets is our highest priority, and at times like this, prevention in partnership with your veterinarian can go a long way. (vcahospitals.com)
  • 2) what are the health implications of my advice that veterinarians and trainers should offer socialization programs for puppies starting at 8 to 9 weeks of age. (diamondsintheruff.com)
  • 04/06/20) BATON ROUGE, La. - Food animal veterinarians are vital for the health and well-being of our nation's food supply. (lsuagcenter.com)
  • Veterinarians Neil Pothier, right, and Jordan-Star Bujold of the Bayview Animal Hospital are shown in Digby, N.S., on Nov. 2. (yahoo.com)
  • If your pet has a condition that isn't improving, or requires testing or procedures beyond the scope of your veterinarian, consult a specialist," says Dr. Mary Ann Crawford, internal medicine specialist at Oradell Animal Hospital in Paramus, New Jersey. (today.com)
  • Cats are very good at hiding diseases, so it's challenging to know when yours is sick" says Dr. Marcus Brown, president-elect of the American Association of Feline Practitioners and a cat-only veterinarian in Arlington, Virginia. (today.com)
  • Many veterinarians are now offering new puppy owners puppy socialization classes in their hospitals or nearby training facilities in conjunction with trainers and behaviorists because they want socialization and training to be very important parts of a wellness plan for every puppy. (diamondsintheruff.com)
  • The registrar of the New Brunswick Veterinary Medical Association said stress levels among veterinary staff in the province is much higher today than it was 18 years ago when she started as a veterinarian. (yahoo.com)
  • The province's veterinary community was dealt a blow last summer when the sole veterinarian in a northern New Brunswick community died by suicide. (yahoo.com)
  • It requires veterinarians to check the medical records of anyone seeking an opioid or benzodiazepine (prescribed for anxiety and insomnia) for an animal and to notify authorities if the pet owner has a questionable record. (stateline.org)
  • For medical emergencies please contact a rabbit veterinarian nearby you. (rabbit.org)
  • Filled with more than 150 charts in an easy-to-follow two-color format and medical drawings, The Veterinarians' Guide to Your Cat's Symptoms is the indispensable reference for cat owners. (booksamillion.com)
  • With this unique combination of medical information and advice, plus an innovative chart system, The Veterinarians' Guide to Your Cat's Symptoms will ensure that your cat really does have nine lives. (booksamillion.com)
  • It's made it hard to try to keep up with the demand," said Dr. Gerald Nance, a part-owner and veterinarian at Southeast Alaska Animal Medical Center. (juneauempire.com)
  • The study, published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, found 26.2 per cent of 1,403 veterinarians surveyed had suicidal thoughts within the previous 12 months. (yahoo.com)
  • Microchips can save your pet's life," says Dr. Larry Dee, a Hollywood, Florida, a small animal veterinarian and American Veterinary Medical Association executive board member. (today.com)
  • From new graduates to chiefs of staff, the VetLife program ensures all veterinarians have access to valuable resources and benefits to support their career growth aspirations. (vetcor.com)
  • I actually learned that I love teaching and supporting other veterinarians, especially new graduates. (vetcor.com)
  • But at least 32 states do not require veterinarians to report any dispensing information on the PMP, according to the National Alliance for Model State Drug Laws. (stateline.org)
  • Both states enacted laws requiring veterinarians to check the state PMP database before prescribing, but the New Hampshire Legislature repealed its law after veterinarians argued that their professional responsibilities did not extend to the human owner. (stateline.org)
  • Or, filing a complaint with the state veterinarian licensing office could be enough to bring justice. (freeadvice.com)
  • A new veterinarian is coming soon, but until then they have limited availability and emergency services will be restricted to established clients only, according to their webpage. (bangordailynews.com)
  • Some common services that are performed by veterinarians are check ups, vaccinations, administering medicine, spaying and neutering, and other surgeries. (payscale.com)
  • And if the veterinarian suspects a client is abusing drugs, what then? (stateline.org)
  • Colorado and Maine recently enacted laws that allow or require veterinarians to check the prescription histories of pet owners as well as their pets. (stateline.org)
  • It is known that veterinarians in the United States and abroad have a higher suicide risk compared with the general population. (cdc.gov)
  • But even as some states push for veterinarians to assess the records of human clients, many veterinarians maintain they're unqualified to do so. (stateline.org)
  • This training is for licensed and accredited veterinarians and covers Oregon bovine trichomoniasis regulations. (oregon.gov)
  • But although veterinarians in Maine must check the database, they cannot enter prescriptions into the monitoring program. (stateline.org)
  • The program connects early-career veterinarians with trained mentors outside of their own workplace, who can provide both emotional and career support, acting as advisor and sounding board on a broad range of questions. (avma.org)
  • In this role, she developed and launched a regional partnership program which aids local animal welfare groups, trains local veterinarians, and operates community engagement programs. (iastate.edu)
  • Many veterinarians are making this early socialization and learning program part of a total wellness plan for breeders and new owners of puppies during the first 16 weeks of a puppy's life -- the first 7-8 weeks with the breeder and the next 8 weeks with the new owners. (diamondsintheruff.com)
  • An early career Veterinarian with 1-4 years of experience earns an average total compensation of AU$68,655 based on 281 salaries. (payscale.com)
  • But 10 years of good experience and data, with few exceptions, offers veterinarians the opportunity to generally recommend early socialization and training classes, beginning when puppies are 8 to 9 weeks of age. (diamondsintheruff.com)
  • Add in an influx of people getting puppies and kittens during COVID-19, and the pressure was too much for veterinarians, with many having trouble even serving existing clients. (bangordailynews.com)
  • VetLife offers a comprehensive support system built for veterinarians by veterinarians, enabling real-time collaboration and knowledge sharing nationwide. (vetcor.com)
  • Subtle changes such as weight loss, eating less, not greeting you at the door or peeing outside the litter box are significant with cats, and should prompt a call to your veterinarian," he says. (today.com)
  • If there are further questions, veterinarians may call me at 651-644-7400 for discussion and clarification. (diamondsintheruff.com)
  • If you are constantly looking up your pet's problems on Google instead of picking up the phone to talk to your vet, it may be time to switch veterinarians," says Dr. Vanduzer. (rd.com)
  • We are looking to bring on a full-time veterinarian to join our dedicated team! (vetcor.com)