Today's Veterinary Practice

JAN-FEB 2016

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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PracTice To PracTice Peer reviewed Brittany Jean Carr Brittany Jean Carr, DVM, CCRT, is cur- rently a rehabilitation therapist and American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation resident at Veterinary Orthopedic & Sports Medi - cine Group (VOSM) in Annapolis Junc- tion, Maryland. Dr. Carr earned her DVM from Virginia–Maryland College of Veter - inary Medicine (Virginia Institute of Tech- nology). She completed a small animal rotating internship at the Animal Special - ty Group in Los Angeles, California, and a surgical internship at VOSM. david L. dYCUs David L. Dycus, DVM, MS, Diplomate ACVS (Small Animal), is a staff orthopedic surgeon at the Veterinary Orthopedic & Sports Med - icine Group (VOSM) in Annapolis Junction, Maryland. He has presented at national meetings, lectured second- through fourth- year veterinary students, and published an array of research articles and a book chap - ter. Dr. Dycus received his DVM from Missis- sippi State University, completed a rotating internship at Auburn University, and earned his MS and completed a small animal surgi - cal residency at Mississippi State University. References 1. Kowaleski MP, Boudrieau rJ, Pozzi a. stife joint. in Tobias KM, Johnston sa (eds): Veterinary Surgery: Small Animal. st. Louis: elsevier, 2012, pp 914-918. 2. Briem K, ramsey dK. The role of bracing. Sports Med Arthrosc Rev 2013; 21:11-17. 3. canapp so, campana dM, Fair LM. orthopedic coaptation devices and small-animal prosthetics. in Tobias KM, Johnston sa (eds): Veterinary Surgery: Small Animal. st. Louis: elsevier, 2012, pp 628-646. 4. canapp so, Meillieur s, carr BJ. The use of canine stife braces for cranial cruciate ligament insuffciency. Proc ACVS 2014. 5. cook JL, renfro dc, Tomlinson JL, sorensen Je. Measurement of angles of abduction for diagnosis of shoulder instability in dogs using goniometry and digital image analysis. Vet Surg 2005; 34(5):463-468. 6. cook JL, Tomlinson JL, Fox dB, et al. Treatment of dogs diagnosed with medial shoulder instability using radiofrequency-induced thermal capsulorrhaphy. Vet Surg 2005; 34(5):469-475. 7. Franklin sP, devitt cM, ogawa J, et al. outcomes associated with treatments for medial, lateral, and multidirectional shoulder instability in dogs. Vet Surg 2013; 42(4):361-364. 8. Burgess eM, Matsen Fa. determining amputation levels in peripheral vascular disease. J Bone Joint Surg Am 1981; 63:1493. 9. Fitzpatrick n, smith TJ, Pendegrass cJ, et al. intraosseous transcutaneous amputation prosthesis (iTaP) for limb salvage in 4 dogs. Vet Surg 2011; 40(8):909-925. AT T E N T I O N D O C TO R S ! PET+E.R., the only VECCS-certified critical care and emergency facility in Maryland, is seeking a Criticalist, residency trained Criticalist or experienced emergency veterinarian to join our growing practice. For information, email Dr. Tanya Tag at drtag@pet-er.net. The PET+ER has been providing outstanding emergency and critical care in the Greater Baltimore community for over 25 years. Our facility offers board certified specialty referral services including internal medicine, oncology, ophthalmology, neurology, cardiology, surgery, and dentistry. For more information, visit www.pet-er.net/careers

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