Central Venous Pressure: Principles, Measurement, and InterpretationCentral venous pressure, an estimate of right atrial pressure, is relatively easy to measure; however, it may be difficult to interpret.
Also in the January Issue
Cholecalciferol Rodenticide ToxicosisEPA regulations limiting the sale, use, and packaging of long-acting anticoagulant rodenticides are expected to result in increased use of cholecalciferol rodenticides. Therefore, accidental ingestions of cholecalciferol rodenticides by pets are likely to increase. Learn the fundamentals of cholecalciferol toxicosis to help manage it. Take the test for CE credit.
Also in the January Issue
Visit this specialty center for a variety of resources on skin conditions and diseases.
Dermatology Highlights
Help your clients meet their pet weight loss resolutions for the new year.
Weight Management Highlights
Vetlearn has lost a dear colleague—read more and let us know your thoughts.
Dr. Douglass Macintire
These downloadable handouts will help your clients keep their pets safe this winter.
Care Guide HighlightsA recent survey found that the average US adult Internet user spends 13 hours a week online. Many of these people are pet owners. Do you know what they’re looking for? This article may help you connect with them.
Read the articleThe past few years have forced everyone to “do more with less.” But it hasn’t been easy. If your employees are feeling burnt out, they may be more likely to look elsewhere when the economy improves. Read this article for tips on how to retain them.
Read the article2012 is around the corner, and maybe you’re already thinking about your practice goals for the new year. But making a “wish list” isn’t enough. How will you achieve your goals? Read this article for an introduction to planning for success!
Read the articleIf you’re getting ready to reassess your fees for 2012, take a moment to look around: at your practice, at your competition, and at yourself. Value is based partly on perception. Are you giving your clients the best impression along with your best service?
Read the article
A 7-year-old Paint gelding presented with a 2-day history of mild colic. On gross examination, the large colon and cecum had ecchymotic serosal surfaces, markedly thickened and edematous walls, and ulcerated mucosal surfaces with adhered thick fibrin aggregates. The colonic and cecal lumens contained abundant, watery material. Petechiae and ecchymoses were present over the serosal surfaces of the diaphragm, liver, epicardium, endocardium, and oral mucous membranes. Which of the following is a likely infectious etiology of this lesion?
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