See the Full Issue
2022-12
Topics that most interested NEWStat readers in the past year included treating cat pain, research on aging in dogs, mental health resources, and the question of whether vet professionals are genetically wired to work with animals.
See the Full Issue
Editorâs note: Look for our top five NEWStat stories of 2022 next Thursday and catch up on the archives at aaha.org/newstat.Â
What was on our minds in 2022? Topics that most interested NEWStat readers in the past year included treating cat pain, research on aging in dogs, mental health resources, and the question of whether vet professionals are genetically wired to work with animals.Â
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âParasites have changed dramatically over the last decade,â said Christian Leutenegger, DVM, PhD, FVH: A new PCR diagnostic test makes them easier to findâand treat.  Â
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The agency recently approved Elanco’s Zorbium, first transdermal buprenorphine animal drug intended to control postoperative pain in cats.Â
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Sometimes all you need is a sympathetic ear, leant by someone who knows exactly what youâre going through.Â
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If youâre a veterinary professional, empathy for animals could be hardwired into your DNA.Â
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Dogs share the human environment and have a sophisticated health care system, which means they offer a unique opportunity to identify the genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors associated with a healthy lifespan in both species.Â
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Check back next week for the top five NEWStat posts of 2022!
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