...a clinician, after all. I went down the path of research in the end. Why? Because this would give me knowledge and skills I could use in the future, as...
...Clinical signs have only been seen in a handful of animals, mainly sheep. Even so, the disease may cause more severe clinical signs in animals as the infection progresses, as...
...Standards Agency Veterinary Director Javier Dominguez took part in a Twitter Q&A to answer your questions around use of antibiotics in animals. https://storify.com/DefraGovUK/amr-twitter-q-a Subscribe to the blog for email updates....
...because we work with a team of other vets and have access to specialised veterinary networks at a national level. In fact one of the most satisfying things I have...
...all about paperwork, ticking boxes and irrelevant rules. It is not. I have never used my vet brain as much to make such a difference. Let me explain. My job...
...outbreak such as this offers an opportunity to be at the front line protecting animal health and GB’s economy, as well as enabling our vets to use diagnostic and epidemiology...
...the epidemiological characteristics of the Orthomyxoviridae family (Avian Influenza virus). I would like to use this opportunity to advise colleagues of the day to day challenges faced by Animal &...
...brings to mind our frontline work on diagnosis, treatment and prevention of animal disease. Usually, it’s individual animals and often in harrowing circumstances for the animal’s owner. However we use...
...conduct research that wouldn’t happen anywhere else – partly because of the timescales and cost involved, and partly because of the facilities and expertise needed to do it. Veterinary Research...
...roles in APHA. The idea of working in government was appealing as I felt I would still be able to use the degree I had worked so hard for, and...
