1 - 10 of 12 results

• Fact File

  How to administer eye treatment to your pet

  Applying eye drops and ointments to your pet safely

• Fact File

  Cataract surgery

  The cataract surgery success rate in dogs and cats and cats is considered high

• Fact File

  Progressive retinal atrophy (PRA)

  Progressive retinal atrophy is an inherited condition that affects several breeds

• Fact File

  Having a visually impaired pet

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

• Fact File

  ‘Dialysis’: Renal replacement therapy - Information for vets

  At the RVC we have a form of ‘dialysis’ called continuous (CRRT) or prolonged intermittent (PIRRT) renal replacement therapy.

• 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

  Corneal ulcers

  There are several reasons why corneal ulcers appear. Most ulcers in dogs and cats are the result of trauma

• Fact File

  Acute kidney injury and dialysis: What does it mean for my pet?

  We use dialysis to help support dogs and cats when they have sustained an acute injury to their kidneys and are suffering from acute kidney failure

• Fact File

  Frequently asked questions for owners: Therapeutic plasma exchange

  Therapeutic plasma exchange (TPE) is a procedure that can be performed to remove plasma from a patient in order to clear substances that may be present in the plasma and harmful to that patient.

• Fact File

  Encephalitozoon cuniculi in rabbits

  E. cuniculi is a pathogen that primarily affects the nervous system and kidneys of rabbits