81 - 90 of 119 results

• Fact File

  Respiratory distress in cats and dogs

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

• Fact File

  How to administer eye treatment to your pet

  Applying eye drops and ointments to your pet safely

• Fact File

  Having a visually impaired pet

  After a period of adjustment our visually impaired pets usually cope very well

• Article

  Improving Lives of Older Cats – Geriatric Cat Clinic

  In 1992, the RVC’s Geriatric Cat Clinic (GCC) was established with the aim of researching the common conditions of older cats and to help with the care and medical management of the cats that attend the clinic. Since then, more than 4,000 cats have come to the research clinic.
• Article

  New Wound Clinic at the QMHA

  RVC Small Animal Referrals has a wound clinic to 
support patients and referring veterinary practices.
• Article

  Recognition for Veterinary Trauma Centre

  The Royal Veterinary College’s Small Animal Referrals service has been designated as the first Level I Veterinary Trauma Centre (VTC) outside of North America.
• Article

  30 Years of Progress at the QMHA

  The Queen Mother Hospital for Animals (QMHA) has come a long way since being established 30 years ago.
• Article

  Pioneering Pet Diabetes App

  The Royal Veterinary College has created a revolutionary Pet Diabetes App, which brings veterinary diabetes management into the 21st century to support patients, vets and research.
• Article

  Clinical Forum: Managing Patients with Portosystemic Shunts

  A number of clinical studies recently performed at the RVC have been published, but the evidence base for the management of animals with a congenital portosystemic shunt (CPSS), particularly cats, remains weak (M. Tivers & Lipscomb, 2011a, 2011b; M. …
• Article

  Medicine Nursing at the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals

  The RVC team includes some of the most skilled RVNs in the UK, many of whom have advanced qualifications in their fields. They have expertise in caring for some of the most challenging cases seen in veterinary practice.