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Article
Dachshund Bounces Back After Being Hit by a Bike
A miniature dachshund severely injured when run over by a bicycle made an incredible recovery after being treated and cared for at the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals (QMHA). Frida, with her scar visible months after being run over by a bike … -
Article
Haemodialysis for Anuric Acute Kidney Injury
Laura Cole, Staff Clinician in Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care, and Stefano Cortellini, Senior Lecturer in Emergency and Critical Care A Labrador puppy with anuric acute kidney injury (AKI) with fluid overload and hyperkalaemia secondary to … -
Article
Pain Clinic Feline Cancer Case
Thaleia-Rengina Stathopoulou, Lecturer in Anaesthesia and Analgesia and Celia Figueroa Gonzalez, Senior Clinical Training Scholar in Oncology Harry was an approximately 20-year-old male neutered Bengal cat. He was diagnosed with an oral squamous … -
Article
A Precious Resource: Antimicrobial Stewardship in the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals
Rosanne Jepson, Professor Small Animal Internal Medicine, and Tom Greensmith, Lecturer in Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care In November 2022 the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals (QMHA) participated in ‘World Antimicrobial Awareness Week’, … -
Article
Unusual Persistent Urachal Remnant in A Guinea Pig
A three-year-old guinea pig was referred to the 91°µÍø Exotics and Small Mammals Service with an eight-week history of vocalising when urinating, progressing to haematuria and dysuria. A few weeks before referral, an ultrasound of her bladder was … -
Article
Complex Feline Infectious Peritonitis Case
Jodie Green, Internal Medicine Resident Millie, a six-month female neutered domestic short hair, was presented to 91°µÍø Small Animal Referrals due to poor weight gain and a one-week history of progressive lethargy and hyporexia. On presentation to … -
Article
Stomach Cancer in Small Animals: The Importance of an Early Diagnosis
Alejandro Suarez-Bonnet, Lecturer in Comparative Pathology, Alexandros Chardas, Lecturer in Anatomic Pathology and Simon L Priestnall, Professor of Veterinary Anatomic Pathology Cancer is a leading cause of death in companion animals. Animals will … -
Article
Fast Turnaround Clinical Pathology with Detailed Reporting
The rapid turnaround of clinical pathology cases at the 91°µÍø can mean the difference between life and death for an animal, whether treated by 91°µÍø clinicians or vets in the wider community. The bulk of the haematology, biochemical, endocrinology and … -
Veterinary Internal Medicine
The 91°µÍø Veterinary Internal Medicine Team is without a doubt at the forefront of veterinary medicine worldwide. We have the biggest internist team in Europe, are research-active and can offer speciality as well as sub-speciality expertise for all our referrals. -
Hypophysectomy
The 91°µÍø was the first veterinary centre in the UK to offer hypophysectomy surgery and has now been performing this unique procedure for many years.