
Webcasts
Join us on June 10, 2025, at 7 p.m. (EDT) to explore how you can improve diabetes management in feline patients through a Spectrum of Care approach. In this live webcast, Dr. Susan Little will focus on the recent advancements in treating diabetes mellitus in cats. While we can’t say goodbye to insulin yet, new oral medications have revolutionized care for diabetic cats. Dr. Little will review a range of treatment options, and she will discuss the best candidate patients for each one in the...
Sponsored by

Join us on June 3, 2025, at 7 p.m. (EDT) to explore how FIP can now be considered a treatable disease, and how we can offer new hope to pet owners. Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) has historically been considered a fatal disease with no effective treatment. With dedicated research, treatment options are now available that result in high rates of success. FIP is now considered to be a treatable disease. This webcast will provide a short review of disease etiology, transmission, and...
Sponsored by


In this webinar, Dr von Pückler discusses the role of diagnostic imaging in canine osteoarthritis:
Discover the benefits of including a radiographic evaluation in osteoarthritis diagnosis rather than starting treatment based on clinical symptomsLearn about the differences in radiographic appearance of early versus advanced osteoarthritisDiscover the radiographic signs to look for to diagnose predisposing arthropathiesUnderstand potential limitations of radiography and how to overcome...
Sponsored by

`
See all
90 sec Scoop
How does nutrition contribute to the prevention of dental diseases in pets? Why are kibble size and added nutrients essential for their oral health?
Watch our latest quick, digestible video snippet prepared by and featuring board-certified veterinary nutritionist Dr. Allison Wara as she gives us the scoop on the impact of nutrition on dental disease prevention. She explains how kibble can be crucial in reducing plaque and limiting tartar formation. She also emphasizes the importance of added...
Sponsored by

How does copper concentration in pet food impact canine health? What’s driving the growing concern about copper-associated hepatopathies in dogs?
Watch our latest quick, digestible video snippet prepared by and featuring board-certified veterinary nutritionist Dr. Allison Wara as she gives us the scoop on copper as an essential mineral with numerous benefits, delves into the ongoing debate about dietary copper requirements, and highlights key factors influencing canine hepatic copper...
Sponsored by

What should veterinarians keep in mind when testing pets for food allergies? What is the most effective method for diagnosing these allergies?
Watch our latest quick, digestible video snippet prepared by and featuring board-certified veterinary nutritionist Dr. Allison Wara as she gives us the scoop on the most common food allergens in dogs and cats, discusses available testing options, and highlights the optimal approach to diagnosis.
Dr. Wara has also prepared a summary card (a.k.a. a cheat...
Sponsored by

Brain Matters
Fluid overload is a potential complication when administering intravenous (IV) fluid therapy. Because it can be life-threatening and there is no universally effective treatment, prevention and early detection are crucial. Additional resources from AAHA
Sponsored by

According to the 2024 AAHA Fluid Therapy Guidelines for Dogs and Cats, there is a lack of evidence-based information on subcutaneous (SC) fluid therapy, including the ideal patient selection, optimal infusion volume and treatment frequency. Additional resources from AAHA
Sponsored by

Hypovolemic patients have a deficit in intravascular fluid volume. Since untreated hypovolemia can lead to serious complications, rapid intravenous (IV) fluid replacement is required to restore blood volume. Additional resources from AAHA
Sponsored by

Case studies
Steve, a 12-year-old DSH with a body condition score of 7/9, recently began monthly nerve growth factor monoclonal antibody treatment for arthritis. He is presented to your clinic due to reduced jumping ability and apparent pain while walking.
Follow the evolution of his case to find out what is causing his symptoms.
Sponsored by

Roxy is a 14-month-old intact female Rottweiler presented to you for progressive skin lesions. She was initially presented to another veterinarian four months ago with progressive non-pruritic localized hair loss targeting the periocular area.
Follow the evolution of her case to find out what is causing her lesions.
Sponsored by

Peanut is a 6-month-old, female Boston terrier presenting to your clinic for pruritus. Though there have been no changes in the household or environment, her family noticed that her condition has worsened over the last four weeks.
Follow the evolution of her case to find out what is causing her itchiness.
Sponsored by

Kitty Academy
While insulin has been a mainstay in the treatment of feline diabetes for decades, new treatments and creative monitoring options have increased our ability to provide individualized care. In this presentation, we will explore an expanding range of therapeutic options—from nutrition to insulin to the newer SGLT2 inhibitors. Throughout the session, we will examine how these options support the concept of Spectrum of Care. Contest alert! Meow is your chance to win!
Watch our first edition of...
Sponsored by

GET THE LATEST SCOOP ON MATERNALLY DERIVED ANTIBODY INTERFERENCE IN KITTENS
Maternally derived antibody (MDA) interference can complicate kitten vaccination schedules, making it a key concern for veterinarians and cat owners.
In this edition of the KITTY INSIDER, Dr. Kelly St. Denis explores the complexities of MDA interference in kittens. She shares valuable insights on how MDA can impact vaccine efficacy and provides practical strategies for optimizing vaccination protocols. From...
Sponsored by


GET THE LATEST SCOOP ON IN-CLINIC AND AT-HOME EVALUATION OF DEGENERATIVE JOINT DISEASE
Cats are experts at hiding illness, and osteoarthritis pain is no exception, which makes diagnosing this condition especially challenging for veterinarians and caregivers.
In this month’s KITTY INSIDER, Dr. Kelly St. Denis discusses degenerative joint disease (DJD) in senior cats, sharing essential ways for evaluating and managing osteoarthritis and joint pain in the clinic and at home. She highlights the...
Sponsored by


NutriQUIZ
This NutriQUIZ focuses on nutrition and allergies, and explores 3 key concepts: True food allergies, atopic dermatitis and adverse food reactions. Creating an effective nutritional approach requires an understanding of the dietary strategies and the underlying pathophysiological mechanisms.
Sponsored by

Periodontal disease is one of the most common health concerns in companion animal practice. Studies have estimated that 70%–90% of small animal patients have some form of periodontal disease. Even if periodontal disease is mild, a lack of diagnosis and treatment of periodontitis can cause local and systemic disease. A variety of commercial products claim to prevent and treat periodontal disease, however many products do not undergo rigorous testing to prove these claims. This quiz will focus...
Sponsored by

RVTips
Looking to strengthen your feeding recommendations to make mealtimes calmer and more stimulating for young pets?
In this video from our Top Tips for RVTs series, Jessica Benoit, RVT, VTS (Behaviour), shares essential strategies to support stress-free feeding for puppies and kittens. She highlights the importance of setting up calm feeding spaces to help young pets feel safe and relaxed. Jessica also explores simple food enrichment ideas to share with new pet owners to engage natural behaviours...
Sponsored by

Looking to sharpen your dermatology skills and improve case interpretation?
In this video from our Top Tips for RVTs
series, Jennie Tait, AHT, RVT, VTS (Dermatology), explores the importance of recognizing lesion distribution patterns in dermatology cases. She explains how a thorough history, close patient observation, and diagnostics can help differentiate similar-looking skin conditions. Jennie breaks down the significance of symmetric versus asymmetric lesions, highlighting key patterns...
Sponsored by

Looking to make conversations about money and value easier with clients?
In this video from our series Top tips for RVTs, Becky Taylor, RVT, MA, shares five tips to help veterinary professionals talk about money and value with clients. She emphasizes that value goes beyond price—it’s about how clients feel during their visit. True value comes from showing genuine interest, actively listening, and making clients feel like part of the patient care team.
Sponsored by

Scientific Snapshots
Think you know your canine and feline blood types?
Blood transfusions in veterinary medicine are more complex than they might seem—especially when it comes to matching the right donor with the right patient. From blood types in dogs and those in cats, understanding blood compatibilities of each species can be lifesaving.
Take our quick quiz and test your knowledge of veterinary transfusions.
Sponsored by

Infective endocarditis (IE) is an uncommon cardiac disease, with a prevalence of significantly less than 1% of patients. Patients that are afflicted with IE have historically had a very poor prognosis, with a reported fatality rate of up to 78%, however, over the last 5 decades, patient survival has increased significantly. In the 1980s patient survival from IE was documented to be 20%, whereas in 2005, survival was found to have increased to 44%. This is likely due to better imaging...
Sponsored by

The drug overdose crisis documented in the United States is highly likely to be mirrored in Canada, and in both cases shifting illicit substance use over time is an ongoing trend. From 2000–2006, cocaine was the leading cause of overdose deaths in the United States. In 2007–2013 prescription opioids became the most common cause of overdose deaths, followed in 2014–2015 by heroin use. Fentanyl products have now largely taken over as the most common cause of overdose from 2016 to the present....
Sponsored by

Vetspresso
Harmful algal blooms, particularly those caused by blue-green algae, remain a significant global threat, exacerbated by rising temperatures and nutrient contamination. These blooms can result in severe health issues and fatalities among various species, including humans, pets, and wildlife, primarily through contact with contaminated water. Companion animals, especially dogs, play a crucial role in monitoring exposure to harmful algal blooms, as they frequently exhibit signs of illness,...
Sponsored by


The association between co-morbid conditions and antibiotic use in veterinary dentistry can significantly influence decision-making for patient care. While dental procedures are common in veterinary practice, underlying health issues—such as cardiovascular, hepatic, renal, or endocrine disorders—often dictate whether antibiotics are prescribed to prevent infections. Adopting tailored approaches in veterinary practices ensures more responsible antibiotic use, leading to better health outcomes...
Sponsored by


Exploring strategies to communicate treatment options with clients along a spectrum of care approach
By adopting strategies to improve communication with clients regarding care options and case management through shared decision-making, veterinary teams can foster stronger client involvement, boost satisfaction, and optimize patient outcomes. This collaborative approach not only enhances patient care but also facilitates personalized, evidence-based treatment plans, leading to improved health outcomes for patients and stronger client-veterinarian relationships.
Perk up with your monthly shot...
Sponsored by

