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- Anesthesia and Pain Management
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Behavior Service
- Blood Donor Program
- Cardiology
- Community Medicine
- Dermatology
- Diagnostic Imaging/Radiology
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Internal Medicine
- Team
- Our Services
- Preparing for Your Appointment
- What to Expect
- Hyperthyroidism and Iodine (I131)
- Interventional Radiology
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Oncology
- Team
- Special Equipment
- What to Expect at Chemotherapy Appointments
- Undergoing Chemotherapy
- Care at Home
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Clinical Trials
- Direct Comparison of CHOP and LOPP Chemotherapy and Genomic Analysis for Naïve T Cell Lymphoma in Client-owned Dogs
- Efficacy and safety of a novel anti-cancer therapeutic for the treatment of metastatic mammary carcinoma in cats
- Phase II open-label non-randomized multicenter clinical trial of trametinib for dogs with histiocytic sarcoma
- Dose escalation study for a novel STING agonist in tumor-bearing dogs
- Time to Maximal Response to Neoadjuvant Corticosteroids in Dogs with Mast Cell Tumors
- Ophthalmology
- Orthopedic Surgery
Start working with your veterinarian immediately. Stop moving any horses off your farm and do not bring in any new horses. Take the rectal temperature of all your horses twice a day and monitor any temperatures above 101.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Isolate horses with a fever immediately to prevent them from spreading the bacteria to other horses, which occurs within one-to-two days of developing a fever.
Have separate caretakers care for infected/exposed and unexposed horses. If this is not possible, always work with the healthy horses first. Use different cleaning and grooming equipment, pastures, and water troughs for infected/exposed and unexposed horses. All farm staff should practice careful hygiene and disinfect all supplies and equipment. Rest pastures used by infected horses for four weeks. Previously infected horses should have three negative tests before being reintroduced to the healthy horses.