Vaccinations
This core vaccine is legally required for dogs and cats in most areas due to its fatal zoonotic potential.
What is Rabies Vaccine?
This nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) is often prescribed for pain management in dogs but should never be given to cats.
What is carprofen?
This term refers to the surgical removal of the uterus and ovaries in female animals.
What is an ovariohysterectomy or spay?
This tick-borne disease in dogs is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi and can lead to joint pain, fever, and lethargy.
What is Lyme disease?
Appointment that can be performed as a bring to back appointment without Veterinarian.
What is a Nurse/technician Appointment?
Kittens receive their first FVRCP vaccine at this age and should continue boosters every 3–4 weeks until 16–20 weeks old.
What is 6–8 weeks old?
This antibiotic, commonly used in veterinary medicine, belongs to the penicillin family and is often prescribed for bacterial infections.
(What is amoxicillin?)
The prefix "brachy-" in veterinary medicine refers to animals with this type of short, flattened facial structure.
What is brachycephalic?
A common endocrine disorder in older dogs, this disease results from an underactive thyroid gland and can cause weight gain, lethargy, and hair loss.
What is hypothyroidism?
Bloodwork is required to be drawn in this time frame after giving Thyroid medication.
What is 4-6 hours?
This non-core feline vaccine protects against a retrovirus that suppresses the immune system and is commonly spread through bites.
What is the feline leukemia (FeLV) vaccine?
This antibiotic, commonly used to treat skin and respiratory infections in dogs and cats, belongs to the cephalosporin class.
What is cephalexin?
This term describes the yellowing of the skin, gums, and eyes due to liver disease or red blood cell breakdown.
What is jaundice or icterus?
A deadly viral disease in cats, this condition suppresses the immune system, leaving cats vulnerable to infections and cancer.
What is feline leukemia virus or FeLV?
What is Inpatient Department?
This bacterial disease, commonly spread through contaminated water and urine, has a vaccine available for dogs at risk.
What is leptospirosis?
This common dewormer, effective against roundworms, hookworms, and some tapeworms, is often found in puppy and kitten deworming protocols.
What is pyrantel pamoate?
This term refers to the inflammation of the lining of the stomach and intestines, often causing vomiting and diarrhea.
What is gastroenteritis?
This tick-borne illness, caused by Ehrlichia canis, affects dogs and can lead to anemia, lethargy, and abnormal bleeding.
What is ehrlichiosis?
Veterinarian(s) that can perform mass removal procedures
Who is Dr. Ingrid, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Prim
To reduce the risk of vaccine-associated sarcomas, feline vaccines should be administered in these three specific locations on the body.
What are the right front leg, right hind leg, and left hind leg?
This injectable drug is commonly used to induce anesthesia in veterinary patients and is known for its milky white appearance.
What is propofol?
The abbreviation "NPO" on a veterinary chart means this regarding food and water.
What is nothing by mouth?
This feline disease, caused by a coronavirus mutation, can be dry or wet, with symptoms including fluid buildup in the abdomen or chest.
(What is feline infectious peritonitis or FIP?)
Initial Diagnostic testing scheduled in Inpatient department that requires 8 hours to diagnose Cushing's disease.
What is Low Dose Dex Suppression Test (LDDS)?