Search - Veterinary Services
1 - 10 of 101 results
-
Canine Epilepsy
some content to go here -
Article
RVC’s Epilepsy Journey
Rowena Packer, Lecturer in Companion Animal Behaviour and Welfare Science and BBSRC Research Fellow, reflects on the contributions of RVC research to the care of pets with epilepsy, including several important milestones, and looks to the future. … -
Article
Key Findings in Epilepsy and Cognitive Impairment Studies
The RVC’s canine epilepsy research team, after conducting a series of studies concerned with cognitive impairment in dogs with epilepsy, has distilled four key findings from the research. -
Article
An Update on the RVC LifeTIME Epilepsy Clinical Trial
Epilepsy is the most common chronic neurological brain disease encountered in first opinion practice for pet dogs. Diet is increasingly recognised as having an impact upon the seizure activity and behaviour in dogs with epilepsy. Our LifeTIME (Long- … -
Canine Cataracts
Canine cataract surgery and dog cataract treatments -
Canine Stem Cell Services
The Royal Veterinary College offers canine stem cell therapy treatment at the Small Animal Referral Hospital in Hertfordshire. Stem cell therapy is used to help dogs who are suffering from Osteoarthritis (including secondary to hip or elbow dysplasia) or tendon injuries such as supraspinatus tendinopathy (shoulder tendon problems) -
Canine Cancer Services
Veterinary oncology team of canine cancer experts at The Royal Veterinary College specialising in diagnosis, treatments and management of dogs with cancer -
Canine Cancer - Vet's FAQ
Useful information for referring vets about canine cancer from the experts at The Royal Veterinary College -
Article
Epidemiology of Canine Periodontal Disease
Dan O’Neill, Senior Lecturer in Companion Animal Epidemiology Periodontal disease describes the most common form of dental disease in dogs, spanning a spectrum from inflamed gums to deeper infections that can ultimately lead to tooth … -
Canine Cancer - Owner's FAQ
Useful information for dog owners about canine cancer from the experts at The Royal Veterinary College