Wednesday, November 7, 2012

November 7, 2012 - Classical music soothes dogs, study finds

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November 7, 2012
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News for animal health professionals

  Veterinary Medicine Update 
 
  • Classical music soothes dogs, study finds
    Classical music such as Mozart or Beethoven relaxes shelter dogs more than heavy metal music and music composed specifically for dogs, according to a recently reported study. Colorado State University psychologist Lori Kogan and colleagues exposed shelter dogs to the three forms of music and recorded thousands of behavioral data points over four months. CBS News (11/5) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Canine influenza focus of Ohio State veterinary school study
    The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine plans to conduct a study to determine the prevalence of H3N8 influenza in dogs, similar to a study they conducted on influenza in cats. Veterinarian Joshua Daniels noted that in the feline study, 40% of cats had been exposed to some influenza subtypes even though they didn't show any symptoms. WBNS-TV (Columbus, Ohio) (11/5) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Other News
What can the cloud do for your healthcare practice?
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  Animal News 
 
  • IV and subcutaneous fluids can benefit pets
    Fluids are administered to animals for several conditions, including low blood pressure and dehydration, writes veterinarian Ann Hohenhaus. Although they appear clear, fluids contain compounds such as sodium, potassium and sometimes sugar that are designed to match the patient's blood as closely as possible to prevent damage to internal organs. Fluids can be given intravenously or through the skin, also called subcutaneously, where the fluid slowly absorbs into the pet's blood vessels over time. In certain situations, owners can be taught to administer subcutaneous fluids to their pets at home. WebMD/Tales from the Pet Clinic blog (11/7) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
  • Other News
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  AVMA in the News 
 
  • Cat's surgery in U.K. underscores One Health Initiative
    Harry, a 12-year-old cat, underwent cutting-edge neurosurgery in Britain to remove a pituitary tumor that was making him larger than normal and causing refractory diabetes. The surgery was successful, and it provides pieces of medical information that add to the growing knowledge base accumulating under the umbrella of One Health. Fostered by the AVMA, the One Health Initiative is a global effort to merge veterinary and human health professionals with other scientific disciplines to identify and study the overlap between human and animal disease and improve overall public health. The Guardian (London) (11/6) LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
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  Association News 
  • VIDEO: Tips for adopting a dog
    Adopting a dog can be one of the great joys in life for pet owners, but it's also a big decision that should be taken very seriously. In the latest AVMA video, Dr. Julie Dinnage, co-founder and executive director of the Association of Shelter Veterinarians, offers some advice on finding the right dog for you and everyone in your home. Watch the video. LinkedInFacebookTwitterEmail this Story
Learn more about the AVMA ->AVMA.org  |  AVMA@Work  |  AVMAtv  |  AVMF.org  |  A2Z  |  Keep Our Food Safe

  SmartQuote 
Success is often just an idea away."
--Frank Tyger,
American cartoonist, columnist and humorist


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