EHV-1 Response and Update: Experts at the UF Large Animal Hospital have answers about equine herpesvirus infection (EHM) as well as current information for owners and practitioners.
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NEWS FROM AROUND THE COLLEGE
UF researchers discover new disease fatal to gopher tortoises
Whether the new deadly bacteria is a recently introduced organism or has been present but not recognized is unknown.
Large animal medicine professor named associate dean for academic and student affairs
Dr. Amanda House has held the position on an interim basis since last year.
First canine total ankle replacement surgery in Florida performed on dog at UF
A 7-year-old Labrador named Leo has returned to normal activities following successful surgery to treat his chronic ankle arthritis. He was the first dog in Florida and one of only…
Dana Zimmel appointed permanent dean at UF College of Veterinary Medicine
The first woman to serve the college as dean, Dr. Zimmel has held the post on an interim basis since 2019.
ANIMAL AIRWAVES
ARCHIVE from May 18, 2018: “Urinary Stones in Cats and Dogs
Urinary stones are frequently responsible for lower urinary tract disease in dogs and cats, and can be caused by multiple factors. Dr. Alex Gallagher, a small animal medicine specialist, will…
Diagnosis and Treatment of Down Dogs (Archive from Sept. 4, 2020)
If your dog is suddenly unable to rise, or can’t move its legs, that’s a scary situation for any pet owner. However, the causes for these signs can vary greatly,…
The Role of Veterinary Forensic Pathology in Animal Cruelty Investigations
Unfortunately, animal cruelty is all around us. Although animal cruelty investigations are led by law enforcement, veterinarians play a huge role in these investigations. On this show, Dr. Adam Stern, a…
Mobility Issues with Geriatric Pets
Just like in people, animal health and strength tend to decline with age. Have you noticed that your aging pet is having more difficulty getting around? Signs of mobility can…
PAYMENT METHODS ACCEPTED
Fees for visits are to be paid in full at the time of service. For your convenience we accept cash, checks, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express and CareCredit. Individuals other than the owner admitting an animal must provide written treatment authorization signed by the owner or be able to assume financial responsibility for the total cost of the visit. Pay your bill online.
