Skip to content
Vetcetera
Everything a veterinarian needs and more…
Vetcetera
  • Dashboard
  • Courses
    • Live Webinars
    • On-Demand
    • CE Whitepapers
  • Wellness
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
  • Resources
    • Connect
    • Perks
    • Infographics
    • Blog
  • Job Board
  • Team Management
  • Account
    • Profile
    • Membership
    • Log Out
  • Dashboard
  • Courses
    • Live Webinars
    • On-Demand
    • CE Whitepapers
  • Wellness
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
  • Resources
    • Connect
    • Perks
    • Infographics
    • Blog
  • Job Board
  • Team Management
  • Account
    • Profile
    • Membership
    • Log Out

Archives: Canine

Diagnostic Approach to the Red Eye in Veterinary Patients

Diagnostic Approach to the Red Eye in Veterinary Patients

By vetprepceOctober 3, 2021

Dr. Cathy Barnette outlines the diagnostic steps to approaching a patient presenting for a “red eye” including corneal staining, tonometry, and tear testing.

5 Common Behavior Drugs in Dogs

By vetprepceSeptember 30, 2021

This Infographic outlines the indications and dosages for alprazolam, clomipramine, fluoxetine, trazodone, and acepromazine in dogs.

A New Grad's Guide to the Basics of Veterinary Dentistry

A New Grad’s Guide to the Basics of Veterinary Dentistry

By vetprepceSeptember 30, 2021

This guide covers the basics of dental anatomy, dental formulas, and periodontal disease in dogs and cats.

How to Prepare for a Proptosis

How to Prepare for a Proptosis

OphthalmologyBy Todd Marlo, DVM, MS, DACVOSeptember 30, 2021

A proptosis refers to a sudden protrusion of the globe from the orbit. While they can appear quite scary, with some preparation they can easily be addressed. The number one question that you as a practitioner need to determine, is should the globe be replaced or should an enucleation occur. 

Canine Glaucoma

OphthalmologyBy Todd Marlo, DVM, MS, DACVOSeptember 30, 2021

A proptosis refers to a sudden protrusion of the globe from the orbit. While they can appear quite scary, with some preparation they can easily be addressed. The number one question that you as a practitioner need to determine, is should the globe be replaced or should an enucleation occur. 

Stomach: gastrotomy

By September 22, 2021

Thoracoscopy

By September 22, 2021

Urine collection: freeflow

By September 22, 2021

Wound: drainage

By September 22, 2021

Radiography: tibia / fibula

By September 22, 2021
←1
2345
…678910…
111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940
41→
Get In Touch

Support
[email protected]

Sales
[email protected]

Learn More

State Requirements
Terms & Conditions 
Privacy Policy

Vetcetera’s online continuing education is approved for veterinarians and veterinary technicians in jurisdictions that recognize RACE approval and in the state of New York. Some boards have restrictions on methods of delivery and categories of continuing education, and members should confirm CE requirements and restrictions with their state.

Support Vetcetera

Our Sponsors
Become a Sponsor

Learning Advisory Support Hours

Monday-Friday
7:30 AM-5:00 PM Central
Excludes major U.S. Holidays

© 2024 Edcetera | XPrep Learning Solutions LLC

edcet-logo-dark
Go to Top