Search - Veterinary Services
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Article
Exotics Dentistry – Ferrets, Degus and Lizards
Dental problems in small mammals are seen daily by the RVC Exotics Service in Camden, with rabbits being the most commonly affected species. The more challenging cases, however, are the smaller species which also suffer from similar problems. -
Article
RVC and Friends Help in the Battle Against Covid-19
RVC practical help during the covid 19 crisis -
Article
Tackling IMHA - most common auto immune disease in dogs
RVC case study and research for IMHA - most common autoimmune disease in dogs -
Article
Trial Offers Hope to Overweight Diabetic Cats
Many owners find their pets a welcome source of comfort and support during the current pandemic. Lockdowns, social distancing, and home-working mean pets have enjoyed increased company and attention from their doting owners. While this increased … -
Article
A New Dimension in Visualisation
Maria-Christine Fischer, Lecturer in Ophthalmology The new ophthalmic operating microscope Zeiss Lumera 700 was purchased with an Animal Care Trust (ACT) grant and has provided a vast amount of benefits, not only to our patients, but also to … -
Article
Exotics Radiosurgery
The acquisition of a radiosurgical unit and surgical magnification loupes by the RVC's Exotics Service has greatly expanded the depth and breadth of care that can be delivered -
Equine Laser Therapy
RVC Equine team use red and near- infrared laser light wavelengths to treat horses and ponies for a variety of health conditions - this can be done at the yard or stable. K laser treatments for horses and ponies -
Computed Tomography (CT)
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. -
Hip Replacements
Comprehensive and high quality canine and feline hip replacement services including hip replacement costs and prices -
RVC launches major study to identify key risk factors for racehorse training injuries
Researchers from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) have launched a major new study to improve the safety and welfare of Thoroughbred racehorses in training. The project will provide vital evidence to help reduce the risk of musculoskeletal injury, one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in racehorses worldwide.
