Today's Veterinary Practice

SEP-OCT 2015

Today's Veterinary Practice provides comprehensive information to keep every small animal practitioner up to date on companion animal medicine and surgery as well as practice building and management.

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TOday'S VeTerinary PracTice | September/October 2015 | tvpjournal.com ParaSiTOlOgy eXPerTiSe FrOM THe ncVP Peer reviewed 56 13. Velasquez l, Blagburn Bl, duncan-decoq r, et al. increased prevalence of Diroflaria immitis antigen in canine samples after heat treatment. Vet Parasitol 2014; 206(1-2):67-70. 14. drake J, gruntmeir J, Merritt H, et al. False negative antigen tests in dogs infected with heartworm and placed on macrocyclic lactone preventives. Parasit Vectors 2015; 8:68. 15. elsemore da, geng J, Flynn l, et al. enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay for coproantigen detection of Trichuris vulpis in dogs. J Vet Diagn Invest 2014; 26(3):404-411. 16. Johnson eM. canine schistosomiasis in north america: an underdiagnosed disease with an expanding distribution. Compend Contin Educ Pract Vet 2010; 32(3):e1-e4. 3. Mehlhaff cJ, Mooney S. Primary pulmonary neoplasia in the dog and cat. Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract 1985; 15(5):1061-1067. 4. gottfried Sd, Popovitch ca, goldschmidt MH, Schelling c. Metastatic digital carcinoma in the cat: a retrospective study of 36 cats (1992-1998). JAAHA 2000; 36(6):501-509. 5. goldfnch dn, argyle dJ. Treatment of a well differentiated pulmonary adenocarcinoma in a cat by pneumonectomy and adjuvant mitoxantrone chemotherapy. J Feline Med Surg 2012; 6:199-205. 6. Wobeser BK, Kidney Ba, Power Be, et al. diagnoses and clinical outcomes associated with surgically amputated feline digits submitted to multiple veterinary diagnostic laboratories. Vet Pathol 2007; 44(3):362-365. 7. Hahn Ka, Mcentee MF. Prognosis factors for survival in cats after removal of a primary lung tumor: 21 cases (1979-1994). Vet Surg 1998; 27(4):307-311. 8. clements dn, Hogan aM, cave Ta. Treatment of a well differentiated pulmonary adenocarcinoma in a cat by pneumonectomy and adjuvant mitoxantrone chemotherapy. J Feline Med Surg 2004; 6(3):199-205. 9. Barr F, gruffydd-Jones TJ, Brown PJ, gibbes c. Primary lung tumors in the cat. J Small Anim Prac 1987; 28:1115-1125. 10. Hahn Ka, Mcentee MF. Primary lung tumors in cats: 86 cases (1979-1994). JAVMA 1997; 211(10):1257-1260. 11. Salguero r, langley-Hobbes S, Warland J, Brearly M. Metastatic carcinoma in the ulna of a cat secondary to a suspected pulmonary tumour. J Feline Med Surg 2012; 14(6):432-435. 12. Sandmeyer lS, cosford K, grhn BH. Metastatic carcinoma in a cat. Can Vet J 2012; 50(1):95-96. 13. Scott-Moncrieff Jc, elliott gS, radovsky a, Blevins We. Pulmonary squamous cell carcinoma with multiple digital metastases in a cat. J Sm Anim Pract 1989; 30:696-699. 14. Withrow SJ, Vail dM, Page r (eds): Withrow and MacEwen's Small Animal Clinical Oncology, 5th ed. Philadelphia: Saunders, 2012, p 120. sA n D r A Di Az Sandra Diaz, DVM, MS, Diplomate ACVD, is assistant professor in the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Ohio State University. Previously, she was assistant professor of dermatology at Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine and a veterinary dermatologist at New York City Veterinary Specialists. Dr. Diaz received her DVM from Universidad Santo Tomas, Santiago, Chile, and an MS from University of Minnesota, where she completed her residency. s te PHA nie A PP le Stephanie Apple, DVM, is currently completing a small animal rotating in - ternship at SouthPaws Veterinary Spe- cialists and Emergency Center in Fair- fax, Virginia. She has a special interest in feline medicine. Dr. Apple received her DVM from Virginia-Maryland Col - lege of Veterinary Medicine. Consider This Case continued from page 44 susAn e. little Susan E. Little, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVM (Parasitology), is a veterinarian, parasitologist, and co-director of the National Center for Veterinary Parasitology at Oklahoma State University, where she serves as Regents Professor and the Krull- Ewing Chair in Veterinary Parasitology. Her research focuses on zoonotic parasites and tick-borne diseases. She has received the Pfzer (Norden) Distinguished Teaching Award, the National Student AVMA Excellence in Teaching Award, and the Pfzer Award for Research Excellence. She received her DVM from Virginia–Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine (Virginia Institute of Technology) and PhD from University of Georgia. BriAn H. Herrin Brian H. Herrin, DVM, is a PhD candidate and affliate resident with the National Center for Veterinary Parasitology at Oklahoma State University. His research focuses on tick-borne diseases, speci- fcally the spread of Lyme disease throughout North America. His work also focuses on using canine positive tests for antibody to B burgdorferi to describe areas that represent a high risk for human infection. Dr. Herrin received his DVM from Oklahoma State University through a dual DVM/PhD program.

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