blog section.

Sub-clinical disease in practice

10:00 am in Clinical, News, Products, UK by Jonathan (Vetsforum Editor)

Vets can now take part in a dedicated veterinary blog called ‘Under The Radar’

The blog features a panel of large animal clinicians, who are working in the field right now – Aurelie Moralis from Northern Ireland, Paddy Gordon of Shepton Veterinary Group and livestock nutrition expert Finbar Mulligan who works with the UCD Dairy Herd Health Group. The blog’s aim is to facilitate the sharing of knowledge and encourage large animal vets to discuss their experiences of sub-clinical disease in livestock.

Sub-clinical disease is not a problem that farm vets usually go out on calls to – at least not knowingly anyway. Instead, it tends to initially go undetected, adversely affecting productivity and silently sapping farm profits. The perfect analogy – it tends to go ‘Under the Radar’.

Take part in the blog on Vetpol

Vetstream Student Bloggers

12:20 pm in News, Veterinary Schools by Jonathan (Vetsforum Editor)

Vetstream is pleased to introduce three new student bloggers

We’d like to introduce you to Alison Price, Joe Barrington and Daisy McInnerney who will be writing about their experiences at vet school.

If you’d like to join them, submit a guest blog or if you simply want to know more, please e-mail jonathan@vetstream.com.

Vetstart provides exclusive discounts, news and resources for vet students worldwide.

VetSci – Free Veterinary Resource

9:46 am in Biochemistry, Clinical, Clinical Pathology, Ethology (Behaviour), News, Practice Management by Jonathan (Vetsforum Editor)

New veterinary resources are always good to find. VetSci has a series of interesting articles ranging from orphan genes of the apicomplexa to insulin resistance and muscular dystrophy. It’s a detailed, well researched blog that covers a huge range of topics.

Vets and veterinary students are also welcome to contribute, and VetSci is a great platform to get your articles seen.

Pet Nutrition Pointers

11:09 am in Endocrine, Gastro-intestinal, News, Nutrition, Products, Public Health by Jonathan (Vetsforum Editor)

Pet nutrition is an important and often forgotten aspect of pet care. As a vet you can’t directly force an owner to feed their pet the right food, but you can advise and point them in the right direction.

People take pet nutrition for granted, it’s easy for owners to be confused by marketing. Make sure your clients feed their pets the right food.

Click here for an excellent article by Dr. Mark Peterson of Endocrinevet.