Search - Veterinary Services
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Article
Clinical Forum: Managing Patients with Portosystemic Shunts
A number of clinical studies recently performed at the RVC have been published, but the evidence base for the management of animals with a congenital portosystemic shunt (CPSS), particularly cats, remains weak (M. Tivers & Lipscomb, 2011a, 2011b; M. … -
Pet microchipping
RVC Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital and vet practice in Camden London offers pet microchipping services for dogs, cats and other pet animals and birds -
Raising a concern
The health and welfare needs of horses drove the establishment of the Royal Veterinary College, and these have remained at the core of the College's activities over the centuries. -
New study on tying-up in horses and ponies
Recurrent exertional rhabdomyolysis (RER), also known as tying up, is an exercise-associated disease that involves repeated episodes of muscle damage -
Caring for your puppy
Welcoming a new puppy into your household is an exciting time. We recognise you may want some care advice - not just about your puppy's health but also about behaviour and environment. -
Article
Our Most Common Emergency and Critical Care Cases
The RVC Emergency Referrals and Critical Care services have a wealth of experience that allows team members to deal with all sorts of emergencies and presentations. However, there are certain conditions that are seen and treated more frequently. -
Article
Stem Cell Therapy for Canine Elbow Osteoarthritis: Clinical Trials Progress
RVC research and clinical trials into the treatment of canine Elbow Osteoarthritis -
Article
Stem Cell Therapy for Canine Elbow Osteoarthritis: Clinical Trials Progress
RVC research and clinical trials into the treatment of canine Elbow Osteoarthritis -
Article
Stem Cell Therapy for Canine Elbow Osteoarthritis: Clinical Trials Progress
RVC research and clinical trials into the treatment of canine Elbow Osteoarthritis -
Weight gain more than doubles the risk of laminitis in horses and ponies
Horses and ponies that gain weight are more than twice as likely to develop laminitis than if they lose or maintain their weight, new research has found.