Integrating social accountability in veterinary medical education at the Ontario Veterinary College
Can Vet J. 2024 Apr;65(4):403-406.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38562987 | PMC:PMC10945443 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - April 2, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Jeffrey J Wichtel Source Type: research

Michelle Lem's convocation address to Ontario Veterinary College graduates - A comment
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):210.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38434156 | PMC:PMC10880402 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Jason Coe Source Type: research

Gallbladder carcinoid in a cat
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):241-244.ABSTRACTCarcinoids are rare tumors that originate from neuroendocrine system cells. There has apparently only been 1 report in the veterinary medical literature of a cat with a gallbladder carcinoid, with no long-term follow-up information available from that case. Furthermore, apparently only 9 dogs with gallbladder carcinoids have been reported, again with no long-term follow-up. This case report describes the clinical presentation, surgical appearance, histopathologic and immunohistochemical findings, postoperative adjuvant chemotherapy treatment, and long-term outcome of a domestic lon...
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Tania Shaw Source Type: research

Effect of a < em > Lactococcus lactis < /em > culture supernatant on diarrhea and performance parameters of piglets in the post-weaning period and on expression of the < em > faeG < /em > gene < em > in vitro < /em >
CONCLUSION: The evaluated CFSM reduced the frequency and prevalence of diarrhea in a field situation. The in vitro treatment had an inhibitory effect on the expression of the faeG gene in F4+ E. coli 21259.PMID:38434158 | PMC:PMC10880393 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Ana Sophia Jaramillo-Jaramillo Virginie Blanvillain-Rivera Thomas J D Coulson Vahab Farzan Robert Friendship Alain Labbe Source Type: research

Is Canada ready for a new veterinary college?
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):289-290.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38434159 | PMC:PMC10880403 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Baljit Singh Source Type: research

Diagnostic Ophthalmology
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):301-302.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38434160 | PMC:PMC10880398 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Shayna Levitt Marina L Leis Lynne S Sandmeyer Source Type: research

Mentorship, growth, and the things that weren't taught in veterinary school
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):201-202.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38434161 | PMC:PMC10880399 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Trevor Lawson Source Type: research

The impact of skin preparation method on electrocardiogram quality in horses
CONCLUSION AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: This study suggests that skin preparation by cleansing and/or shaving does not have a significant effect on equine ECG signal quality. When gel is used, textile electrodes are a practical alternative for Ag/AgCl electrodes, as they produce ECG recordings of the same quality.PMID:38434162 | PMC:PMC10880388 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Persephone McCrae Hannah Spong Amin Mahnam Yana Bashura Wendy Pearson Source Type: research

Veterinary Medical Ethics
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):205-206.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38434163 | PMC:PMC10880386 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Source Type: research

Obstructive cardiac myxosarcoma of the right ventricular outflow tract with pulmonary embolism and concurrent right atrial hemangiosarcoma in a dog
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):234-240.ABSTRACTA 13-year-old spayed female rottweiler crossbreed dog was presented with an 8-day history of abnormal gait and collapse associated with excitement or physical activity. A cardiac gallop was noticed on thoracic auscultation, and a 1st-degree atrioventricular block and sinus tachycardia were noted on an electrocardiogram. Echocardiography identified a hypoechoic, irregularly marginated luminal mass in the right ventricle at the level of the pulmonic valves. Postmortem gross examination confirmed the presence of a soft, polypoid, and botryoid mass (9 × 3 × 3 cm) with a smooth and gl...
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Pini Zvionow Daniel Moreno Reyes Enrique Aburto Source Type: research

Median lingual hair heterotopia associated with pyogranulomatous glossitis in a Labrador retriever: Surgical treatment using carbon-dioxide laser
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):213-219.ABSTRACTA 9-year-old male Labrador retriever dog was presented with dysphagia and presence of hairs on the tongue. Buccal examination revealed ulcerative glossitis and lingual hairs along the midline. Ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging of the tongue showed multiple hair shafts contained in a proliferative tissue along the midline and extending in a fistulous tract towards the right ventral aspect of the tongue at mid-length. Surgical excision was completed using a carbon-dioxide laser. Histopathological examination revealed a pyogranulomatous inflammation centered on growing hairs, ...
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Eliot Gougeon Chlo é Touzet Cyrill Poncet Source Type: research

Suspected malnutrition-induced reversible feline skin fragility syndrome in a cat with congenital axial deformities
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):227-233.ABSTRACTA stray cat, an intact female Japanese domestic shorthair cat of unknown age (suspected to be a young adult), was rescued. The cat was lethargic and thin and had marked skin fragility, delayed wound healing without skin hyperextensibility, and hind limb proprioceptive ataxia and paresis. Survey radiography, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging revealed congenital vertebral anomalies, including thoracolumbar transitional vertebrae, scoliosis resulting from a thoracic lateral wedge-shaped vertebra, and a kinked tail, and a dilated spinal cord central canal. Through nut...
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Yoshihiko Yu Tadashi Miyamoto Yui Kimura Kazuhito Itamoto Masaki Michishita Hitoshi Hatakeyama Tomokazu Nagashima Rikako Asada Tomomi Yamaguchi Daisuke Hasegawa Yoshihiro Nomura Leslie A Lyons Tomoki Kosho Source Type: research

Basic triage in dogs and cats: Part II
CONCLUSION AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Do not refer emergent cases before completing basic stabilization. Many emergency cases do not require emergent referral and can be worked up by the primary veterinarian or sent to a referral clinic on an appointment basis after appropriate stabilization steps have occurred.PMID:38434167 | PMC:PMC10880400 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Laura Ilie Elizabeth Thomovsky Source Type: research

Provincial associate compensation
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):293-296.NO ABSTRACTPMID:38434168 | PMC:PMC10880401 (Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal)
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Maisey Kent Darren Osborne Source Type: research

Successful interventional occlusion of muscular ventricular septal defect in a dog
Can Vet J. 2024 Mar;65(3):221-226.ABSTRACTVentricular septal defect (VSD) is a rare congenital heart disease in dogs. Hemodynamically important interventricular defects must be closed to improve the prognosis. This case report describes successful interventional transcatheter closure of a muscular VSD in a young Maltese and poodle mixed-breed dog with a large muscular interventricular defect (~5 mm in diameter) with a high rate of left-to-right shunt flow. The VSD was closed with a customized Amplatzer-type VSD occluder via a percutaneous transvenous (jugular) approach. We concluded that interventional occlusion of a muscu...
Source: The Canadian Veterinary Journal - March 4, 2024 Category: Veterinary Research Authors: Jiyoung Park Sunyoung Kim Ji-Heui Sohn Jong-In Kim Changbaig Hyun Source Type: research