HT Vista, established in 2023, is the subsidiary of HT Bioimaging (HTVET), founded in 2017 by Shani Toledano, Co-Founder & CEO and Gideon Barak, Co-Founder & Chairman, with an aim to increase cancer detection at an early stage. Our mission is to save pets’ lives by promoting cancer detection at its early stage.
We are thrilled to announce that our Speaker of the Month is the esteemed Georgia Woods-Lee. With an impressive career dedicated to veterinary nursing and pet nutrition, Georgia has become a leading authority on pet obesity care and prevention.
When I was in fifth form(year 11) in the early 80s, I ran my first conservation congress for local 6th formers to discuss the plight of the environment.
As veterinarians, we know that understanding and addressing feline behaviour is crucial for providing comprehensive care to our furry patients. Our latest Feline Behaviour Refresher Course is designed to enhance your knowledge and skills, ensuring you can offer the best possible care. This course is included in our membership, or you can purchase it at a special price with a 20% discount using the code COURSE20.
The Webinar Vet is excited to present this month's essential webinar: "Your Patient is Crashing: Practical Tips for Assessing and Stabilising Emergency Patients." This session is a must-attend for all veterinary practitioners looking to enhance their skills in emergency medicine.
Equip your clinic with the Indiko clinical chemistry analyzer. The Indiko analyzers provide veterinarians with adaptable solutions to efficiently process laboratory tests on site—and in any order—with random access capability.
The Webinar Vet, the world’s largest online veterinary CPD/CE provider, is thrilled to announce the inaugural Veterinary Artificial Intelligence Summit set to take place on 3rd July 2024. This pioneering event aims to explore the transformative potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in veterinary practice, bringing together industry leaders, AI experts, and veterinary professionals for a day of insightful discussions and innovative presentations.
The cause of dental disease in rabbits is generally multifactorial, and can include poor diet, inadequate dental wear, infection, trauma and genetic/breed predisposition. Signs are numerous, with the most common being weight loss, anorexia, tooth overgrowth, facial abscess, epiphora, dacryocystitis, and exophthalmos. Diagnosis of dental disease should include a comprehensive oral examination, radiography and ideally computed tomography. Treatment and prognosis depend on the cause and severity of the case.
We know. Embracing sustainability in practice, especially with a large team, is much easier said than done. Change is hard. It’s not just about changing a few light bulbs to be more energy-efficient or adding recycling bins in every office; it’s also about educating and inspiring your team to want to make a difference.
As The Great Big Green Week begins, vets and practices across the UK have an ideal opportunity to reflect on their environmental impact and explore ways to become more sustainable. We're not talking about becoming carbon neutral in just seven days because, of course, we know that's not possible, and we're also not just suggesting spending lots of money to go green. However, we can all make a difference, whether we're talking small shuffles or massive strides forward, and if there is ever a time to take that first step, it's now.
As veterinary professionals, ensuring the health and wellbeing of our feline patients is a primary concern. One of the most effective methods of parasite control is the use of spot-on wormers. These products offer a convenient and efficient way to protect cats from a variety of internal parasites. In this blog, we will delve into the intricacies of spot-on wormers, discussing their mechanism of action, efficacy, and considerations for their use in practice.
As veterinary professionals, our commitment to enhancing the health and longevity of our canine patients drives us to constantly seek out innovative treatments and therapies. Recently, a promising development in veterinary medicine has emerged, which has the potential to significantly extend the lifespan and improve the quality of life for dogs. This breakthrough centres around a new drug, rapamycin, which is showing remarkable promise in early trials.