Search - Veterinary Services
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QMHA Why Refer
With a team of over 200 dedicated and professional staff, RVC Small Animal Referrals is the largest and most comprehensive small animal referral service in Europe. -
New RVC study reveals the impact of farriery interventions on galloping racehorses’ hoof biomechanics
A new study, led by the Royal Veterinary College, and funded by the Horserace Betting Levy Board, has shed light on the influence of horseshoe and surface conditions on racehorses’ hoof movements. This has implications for how racehorses’ athletic … -
Clinical Services
With a team of over 200 dedicated and professional staff, the RVC offers the largest and most comprehensive small animal referral service in Europe -
Clinical Services
The clinical services at RVC's Equine Referral Hospital work in multidisciplinary teams, with different specialists collaborating on cases and developing new approaches to diagnosis and treatment. -
Diagnostic Imaging
Diagnostic imaging plays a central role in the work-up of the majority of cases seen in the Royal Veterinary College's Equine Referral Hospital. -
Internal Medicine
RVC equine internal medicine specialists treat horses and ponies with a variety of chronic and acute problems, including heart problems, respiratory diseases, stomach and intestine problems and diseases which affect the liver or kidneys -
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
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Article
Orthopaedic Service Goes from Strength to Strength
The Orthopaedic team shares highlights from a recent typical week The Orthopaedic service at the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals is one of the largest teams in Europe, with six surgeons (four European Diploma holders), including Head of Service … -
What to do if your pet is ill
Advice from the RVC on when you should seek veterinary help for a sick pet -
New study describes suspected cases of acorn toxicity in horses
Acorn crops fluctuate from year to year and in a small proportion of horses exposed to acorns, toxicity causes signs of colic, bloody diarrhoea or renal disease