Clinical

Figure 1. Overview of standardisation and reporting considerations for laboratory and in clinic protocols (Bogers, 2018).

Stem cells in canine osteoarthritis. Part 3: clinical evidence and practical considerations

Figure 1. Realistic goals of therapy for dogs and cats with diabetes mellitus. Adapted from Niessen et al (2022).

Improving owner compliance with therapy of canine and feline diabetes: the American perspective

Figure 1. Mediolateral (A) and close-up dorsopalmar (B) of the right carpus of two different dogs. The arrows demonstrate metaphyseal irregularity in a skeletally immature large breed patient, consistent with a normal cutback zone.

The importance of early radiological assessment in juvenile canine lameness

Stem cells in canine osteoarthritis. Part 2: case selection, choices, guidelines and outcomes

Figure 1. Grey hue of tissues following the use of the gel formulation. A) The wound at the time of presentation following clipping and lavage. B) The wound following placement of the activated gel formulation. C) The wound 2 days later, post lavage. Closure was performed at this visit, and healing was uncomplicated.

Noxsano's innovative wound care solutions

Figure 1. Stem cells in vitro – microscope photograph (×100).

Stem cells in canine osteoarthritis. Part 1: sources, effects and modes of action

Figure 1. A 5-year-old male entire Cocker Spaniel presented with lethargy and pale mucous membranes. Haematology and blood fill analysis were consistent with a regenerative anaemia.

Immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia: when blood is thinner than water

Small animal review

Figure 1. Eimeri stiedai oocyst in a faecal float – note the typical ovoid appearance.

Key facts about endoparasites of pet rabbits: a guide for clinicians

Coccidian parasites are probably the most clinically significant of pet rabbits (Mäkitaipale et al, 2017).

Figure 1. Example of a radiographic image that was assessed by the clinicians.

Assessment of stifle effusion-synovitis as a predictor for canine cruciate disease

Diagnosis of CrCL and meniscal pathology continues to pose unique diagnostic challenges to clinicians despite being the most common orthopaedic condition affecting the pelvic limb in the dog (Bleedorn...

Raw pet food: the H5N1 threat

Figure 1. Full surgical wound dehiscence following a toe amputation in a Great Dane diagnosed with osteosarcoma of the amputated toe. Signs of cellulitis can be seen around the hock area distal to the surgical wound dehiscence.

An overview of postoperative wound care: surgical wound dehiscence

To identify early if a surgical wound is at risk of postoperative complications, RVNs need to be aware of risk factors that can increase complication rates for the patient before any surgery is...