Vet Candy – Veterinary Lifestyle, News & Learning

Mysteries of Cat Genetics

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Ever wondered what secrets your purring pal is hiding in its genes? Well, buckle up, because researchers funded by the Morris Animal Foundation have just cracked open a treasure trove of feline secrets! With a deep dive into the DNA of various cat species, they've rolled out a carpet of discoveries, offering us a whole new perspective on our whiskered companions' evolution.
 
Published in the prestigious Nature Genetics journal, this isn't just any study; it's a groundbreaking exploration into the genetic fabric of our feline friends. With the latest genome sequencing and assembly tech at their fingertips, researchers have pieced together a more detailed and comprehensive cat genome. Think of it as getting the most high-def blueprint of what makes cats, well, cats!
 
Leading the pack is Dr. William Murphy, a maestro in Veterinary Integrative Biosciences at Texas A&M University. He's not just filling in gaps in the cat genome sequence; he's decoding the mysteries of our mystic furballs.
 
This isn't just about counting stripes on a tabby or marveling at a lion's mane. The study has unearthed some surprising facts, like how our kitty comrades have fewer DNA duplications than other mammals. But that's just scratching the surface. These genetic variations are golden tickets to understanding everything from quirky cat behaviors to fighting feline diseases.
 
Thanks to a generous $202,938 grant from the Morris Animal Foundation, the team has been on a full-throttle quest to bring the cat genome up to speed with the human genome.
While the feline genome is not 100% gap-free yet, the ongoing mission, supported by previous grants, aims for a complete, telomere-to-telomere feline genome. It's not just a bunch of genetic gobbledygook; it's the key to unlocking the deepest secrets of cat health and history.
 
So, cat lovers, get ready! This study is not just another page in the book of science; it's a new chapter in understanding the enigmatic creatures that grace our homes and hearts. Stay tuned, because the cat's out of the bag, and it's full of genetic wonders!
 
We'll be sure to keep you updated on this story. In the meantime, stay tooned for more news and updates here on Vet Candy.  Thank you for listening!
 
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Here's how to keep your employees happy!

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In a recent revelation that has sent ripples across the veterinary industry, a critical shortage of veterinarians and veterinary technicians is becoming increasingly apparent. A study conducted by the University of Guelph has highlighted a potential shortfall of nearly 15,000 companion-animal veterinarians in the United States by 2030. The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association mirrors these concerns, placing the veterinary workforce shortage high on its list of pressing issues.
 
The University of Guelph's study, conducted in 2022, surveyed employees from a major veterinary corporation in Canada. The findings present a compelling narrative about the current state of the veterinary workforce.
 
Dr. Natasha Janke, MSc, PhD is a postdoctoral fellow with the Relationship-Centered Veterinary Medicine at the Ontario Veterinary College, who tells us more. 
The study reveals that a strong emotional bond to the workplace, termed 'affective commitment,' was prevalent among many veterinary professionals, with an average score of 5.17 out of 7. Factors enhancing this commitment include employees feeling recognized, having a say in their work environment, and finding their work meaningful.
Despite high levels of commitment, the study points out a significant challenge: maintaining a healthy work-life balance. Many veterinary professionals are struggling to balance their demanding careers with personal life, a factor that could potentially contribute to the workforce shortage.
The study suggests actionable solutions for veterinary practices. Empowering veterinary teams with decision-making authority, acknowledging their contributions, and investing in leadership training are key strategies that could enhance workplace satisfaction and retention.
 
This recent development has sparked a call to action within the veterinary community. By addressing these crucial factors, the industry hopes to create a more sustainable and fulfilling work environment, attracting and retaining skilled professionals.
As the veterinary industry faces this growing challenge, the insights from the University of Guelph's study could be pivotal in shaping the future of veterinary practice. The focus now shifts to implementing these solutions to alleviate the workforce shortage and ensure the continued health and welfare of animals under veterinary care.
 
We'll be sure to keep you updated on this story. In the meantime, stay tooned for more news and updates here on Vet Candy.  Thank you for listening!
 
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Vet Candy Journal Club Unveils: Canine Epilepsy Breakthroughs, Tick Risks Unmasked, and a Dog's Diabetes Rollercoaster

Dive into the Latest Scoop with Vet Candy Journal Club!
 
Keeping up with the latest vet journals just got way cooler with us! This episode is powered by Vet Candy’s Master Course in Urgent Care - a FREE, RACE-approved CE course for vets and vet techs. Thanks to Co Vetrus, you're about to level up big time. Find it on my vet candy dot com.
 
Check out these three hot takes from the latest peer-reviewed vet journal articles. Stay sharp, stay informed!
 
Kicking things off with a deep dive into 'The feasibility of in-home electroencephalographic and actigraphy recordings in dogs' from Frontiers in Veterinary Science. Shoutout to Emily Folkard for lead author  on this one! 
 
Idiopathic epilepsy, a common neurological condition in dogs, often leads to perplexing behaviors like aggression, anxiety, and fear. These behaviors, which can occur before, after, or between seizures, or even as part of the seizure itself, have long baffled both veterinarians and dog owners. The complexity of these behaviors and the lack of solid research tools have made it incredibly challenging to pinpoint their exact causes. This not only affects the dogs but also takes a significant toll on the quality of life of their caregivers.
 
In a groundbreaking pilot study, researchers from the University of Guelph sought to assess the effectiveness of a novel combination of technology in classifying canine behavior and detecting epileptic seizures. This innovative approach involved a mix of electroencephalography (EEG), actigraphy and detailed questionnaires. The study was conducted in the dogs' home environment to ensure the most natural and accurate results.
 
 
The study included 10 dogs from the community, each equipped with wireless video-EEG and actigraphy devices. These devices recorded data for up to 48 hours in the comfort of their own homes. During this period, caregivers filled out three comprehensive questionnaires, which covered up to 137 questions about their dogs' daily behaviors and routines.
 
 
Of the 10 dogs involved, six successfully completed the combined EEG and actigraphy recordings for at least 24 hours. This promising outcome demonstrates the feasibility of using such advanced technology in a home setting with community-owned dogs. The success of this pilot study lays the groundwork for future, more extensive research, opening up new possibilities in understanding and managing epilepsy in our canine companions.
 
This study marks a significant step forward in the journey to unravel the complex relationship between epilepsy and behavior in dogs, offering hope for better management and improved quality of life for both dogs and their caregivers.
 
Up next, we're diving into 'Risk factors for tick attachment in companion animals in Great Britain: a spatiotemporal analysis covering 2014-2021' from Parasites and Vectors Journal. Kudos to Elena Arsevska for spearheading this study. Let's explore what this means for our clients and how to keep them safe from those pesky ticks.
 
 
A comprehensive study, utilizing over 7 million electronic health records  from cats and dogs, has shed new light on the factors influencing tick attachment in pets. Conducted by the Small Animal Veterinary Surveillance Network  ) in Great Britain, this research offers valuable insights for pet owners and veterinarians on how to better protect our furry friends from these pesky parasites.
 
Innovative Approach to Understanding Tick Attachment
By mining data for mentions of ticks and overlaying this data with a variety of climatic, environmental, and host distribution factors, researchers have developed a detailed spatiotemporal model. This model not only predicts the probability of tick attachment across Great Britain but also identifies the individual characteristics that make some pets more susceptible to ticks.
 
Key Findings: Who's at Risk and Where?
Despite ticks being mentioned in only 0.16% of electronic health records, suggesting an underestimation of the risk, the study uncovered several significant risk factors:
Young adult ages, longer coat lengths, crossbreeds, and unclassified breeds in both cats and dogs show increased odds of tick attachment.
In cats, males and non-neutered animals are particularly vulnerable.
The primary factors affecting tick presence are climate-related, particularly precipitation and temperature, as well as vegetation type.
Forests and grassland areas across Great Britain, especially in June, emerged as prime tick attachment zones.
 
Implications: Better Protection and Prophylaxis for Pets
This extensive research enables the development of targeted health messages and tailored prophylactic measures to mitigate the risk of tick attachment. By pinpointing high-risk animals, seasons, and areas, pet owners and vets can adopt more effective strategies to reduce the tick burden and prevent tick-borne diseases   in both pets and humans.
The Role of Sentinel Networks
The researcher’s role in this study highlights how sentinel networks can serve as novel data sources to enhance our understanding of tick attachment risks. These findings not only benefit companion animals but also act as a proxy for human risk, underscoring the importance of such research in public health.
 
Last but not least, we're checking out 'Spontaneous remission and relapse of diabetes mellitus in a male dog' from the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine. Big props to lead author, Mariola B Rak, from the University of Tennessee, for this intriguing research. This one's all about a dog's rollercoaster journey with diabetes - a real medical rollercoaster! Let’s see what lessons we can learn.
 
 
In a remarkable medical case, an 8-year-old male neutered Miniature Schnauzer defied the odds by achieving diabetic remission, an extremely rare occurrence in dogs. This exceptional story unfolds after the dog was diagnosed with diabetes mellitus following classic symptoms of increased thirst and urination.
 
The diagnosis was made based on elevated blood sugar levels and the presence of glucose in the urine, in accordance with the standards set by the Agreeing Language in Veterinary Endocrinology. The Schnauzer was put on a regimen of insulin injections and specialized dietary management. Over the next year, the insulin dose was gradually reduced, with constant monitoring of blood glucose levels. Surprisingly, the dog reached a state of euglycemia and even hypoglycemia,
 
The real twist in the tale came when insulin therapy was completely stopped, and the dog remained symptom-free for an entire year. This period of remission is particularly noteworthy given that diabetic remission is a common phenomenon in cats and humans but is exceedingly rare in dogs. Typically, remission in dogs is associated with specific conditions like diestrus or pregnancy.
 
Unfortunately, after a year of remission, the dog's diabetes symptoms reemerged, necessitating the resumption of insulin therapy for the rest of its life. Despite this, the case stands as a testament to the possibility of diabetic remission in dogs, challenging the prevailing understanding of the disease's progression in canine patients.
 

What's on your dog's watch list?

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In a novel study by the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine, researchers embarked on an unusual but significant quest: determining what dogs would prefer to watch on television. The study, far from being a light-hearted inquiry, aimed to fill a crucial void in veterinary medicine by developing more refined methods for evaluating canine vision.
A critical part of the study involved showing dogs four distinct videos – depicting a panther, a dog, a bird, and moving traffic – and having owners rate their pets' engagement and attentiveness. With participation from over 1,600 dog owners worldwide, the study revealed intriguing insights: age and vision levels affected screen interaction, sporting and herding breeds were more likely to engage with any content, and animal-focused videos, especially those featuring dogs, were highly popular. Human subjects were less interesting to dogs, and surprisingly, cartoons captured the attention of over 10% of the canine audience.
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21 Questions with Ava Cabble

In this captivating episode of "21 Questions with Vet Candy," we're thrilled to introduce Ava Cabble, a bright and ambitious first-year veterinary student at Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine. Originally from Michigan, Ava's passion for animals takes a unique twist as she embarks on a specialized path in herpetological medicine, focusing on reptiles.
Ava's journey is nothing short of inspiring. She shares her transition from studying Microbiology at Michigan State University to pursuing veterinary studies at Cornell, painting a picture of dedication and love for the often-misunderstood creatures of the animal kingdom. But Ava's world extends beyond her scaly patients. She's a multifaceted individual, balancing her rigorous academic pursuits with a zest for exercise, fashion, and ballet.  Get to know this rising star of vet med on 21 Questions with Vet Candy.
 
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Driving Home Naked with Dr. Melinda McCall

In the vibrant and ever-evolving landscape of veterinary medicine, Dr. Melinda McCall stands out as a beacon of inspiration and resilience. Her compelling story, intricately woven in the pages of her book "Driving Home Naked," transcends the ordinary, offering a raw and honest glimpse into the life of a woman who has defied odds and shattered ceilings in a field once dominated by men.
 
Dr. McCall's tale begins in the rustic setting of a dairy farm, where her early interactions with animals sparked a deep-seated passion for veterinary science. These formative years, filled with the hands-on experience of caring for animals in their most vulnerable moments – from birthing calves to nursing the sick – set the stage for her incredible journey. It was here, amid the fields and barns of her childhood, that she first dreamt of a career that, at the time, seemed almost out of reach for women.
 
Undeterred by the obstacles that lay ahead, Dr. McCall charged forward with unwavering determination. She carved her niche in the field of large animal care, tending to the needs of beef and dairy cows, goats, sheep, llamas, alpacas, and pigs. Her work, often grueling and physically demanding, reads like chapters from an adventure novel. Imagine Dr. McCall, suspended from a tractor bucket, wielding a blow dart, or braving waters to swim across ponds to reach her patients – each day brought a new, unexpected challenge.
 
But "Driving Home Naked" is more than a mere compilation of veterinary escapades. It's a profound insight into the life of a woman who has devoted herself to her community and the animals under her care. The book's intriguing title harks back to a memorable episode where, after an arduous field procedure, Dr. McCall found herself driving home clad only in her muck boots – a humorous, yet stark illustration of the realities that define her profession.
 
Within the pages of her book, Dr. McCall delves into the nuanced experiences of rural veterinary practice, from the intricacies of nurturing a deep bond with the community to the fulfillment derived from aiding both animals and their owners. She paints a vivid picture of a life that balances professional duties with personal commitments, set against a backdrop of slow internet, rugged terrains, and patients who are integral to the fabric of rural life and economy.
 
More than just an autobiography, "Driving Home Naked" stands as a lighthouse for aspiring veterinarians, especially women who might see their own dreams reflected in Dr. McCall's journey. Her narrative is not just about the veterinary profession; it's about discovering and following one's true calling. Dr. McCall's story resonates particularly with those drawn to the unique lifestyle of rural communities, offering grounded, practical advice for thriving in a demanding yet immensely rewarding career.
Throughout the book, Dr. McCall addresses the challenges of being a woman in a traditionally male field, sharing her experiences with candidness and humor. Her journey is a testament to the power of perseverance and the importance of embracing one's unique path, even when it diverges from the conventional.
 
"Driving Home Naked" is, at its heart, a celebration of an extraordinary life in veterinary medicine. It chronicles Dr. Melinda McCall's remarkable path of breaking barriers, facing challenges head-on, and leaving an indelible mark in her field. Her story is not just one of personal triumph but a source of motivation and encouragement for anyone pursuing life in the strange lane.
 
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South Korea Bans Dog Meat Trade

 
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The recent decision by South Korea to ban the dog meat trade marks a monumental shift in animal welfare, a move that has been long awaited by animal rights advocates worldwide. Historically, the dog meat industry in South Korea has been a subject of international concern, involving the factory farming and slaughter of up to one million dogs annually for human consumption. This practice, often criticized for its cruelty and inhumane treatment of animals, is now set to be completely phased out by 2027 following a six-month initiation period.
 
The ban on the breeding, slaughter, and sale of dogs for meat consumption in South Korea is a response to growing global awareness and outcry over animal welfare. The conditions within the dog meat trade have frequently been described as harsh and brutal, with dogs often subjected to extreme distress and suffering. This has sparked a global debate on the ethical implications of such practices and the need for more humane treatment of animals.
 
Additionally, the dog meat industry has been linked to significant public health risks, including the spread of diseases such as rabies and cholera. These concerns, coupled with the ethical issues surrounding animal welfare, have propelled the movement to end the dog meat trade.
 
Public sentiment within South Korea has also been shifting, reflecting a broader change in attitudes towards dogs and their role in society. With over six million pet dogs now living in Korean homes, the demand for dog meat has reached an all-time low. A 2023 Nielsen Korea opinion poll revealed that 86% of South Koreans are unlikely to consume dog meat in the future, and 57% support the ban, indicating a significant cultural shift.
This decision by South Korea is being celebrated by animal welfare organizations and activists globally, including the World Small Animal Veterinary Association .
Dr. Katherine Polak is the vice president of Companion Animals and Engagement at Humane Society International and she also sits on the World Small Animal Veterinary Association’s animal wellness and welfare committee and the international advisory board for the Alliance for Contraception of Cats and Dogs.  And tells us more
 
It is seen as a crucial step forward in the fight against animal cruelty and a significant milestone in the broader effort to promote more compassionate and ethical treatment of animals around the world.
 
The implementation of this ban is a testament to the power of advocacy and public opinion in driving policy change for the betterment of animal welfare.
 
We'll be sure to keep you updated on this story. In the meantime, stay tuned for more news and updates here on Vet Candy.  Thank you for listening!
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21 Questions with Keyana Beamon

Dive into the Fun Side of Keyana Beamon on the "21 Questions" Podcast!
Get ready to meet Keyana Beamon, or as she's fondly called, "Key." This amazing episode of the "21 Questions" podcast is all about discovering the vibrant, fun-loving side of this Norfolk, VA native who's making waves in the veterinary world.
From her professional triumphs to her everyday adventures, Keyana shares stories that go way beyond her #vettechlife. You'll hear about her quirky hobbies, her love for crime novels, and even her escapades in amusement parks! It's a rare peek into the life of a vet tech that's not all about clinics and pets.
Enjoy as Keyana brings a smile to your face and maybe even a new perspective on life in the veterinary field.
 
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Veterinary Crisis Looms in Colorado: Are pets at Risk?

In the scenic landscapes of Colorado, a crisis is unfolding that threatens the well-being of pets and their owners. The Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region is grappling with a severe veterinarian shortage, making it increasingly difficult to provide essential services to the state's beloved animals.
 
Adding to the complexity, clinics like the Dumb Friends League in Denver are overwhelmed daily. By 7:30 a.m., the clinic is already at capacity, turning away pet owners seeking affordable care. Dedicated vets and technicians hustle through the day, performing an array of surgeries from dental work to mass removals, with the spay and neuter clinic handling 45-50 cats daily.
Clients travel from beyond the Denver metro, seeking affordable options as economic pressures mount.
 
This shortage isn't just a local issue; it's a national, if not global, concern. Despite Colorado's reputation for housing one of the world's top veterinary schools, the state faces an acute shortage of veterinary professionals. Rachel Heatley, director of advocacy at Dumb Friends League and a member of the Vet Care Coalition, emphasizes the gravity of the situation.
 
The Vet Care Coalition is an alliance of over a dozen animal welfare organizations, veterinary professionals, and pet owners is dedicated to addressing Colorado's veterinary workforce crisis.
 
The Vet Care Coalition's projections are alarming: by 2030, 75 million pets across the U.S. may lack essential care. 
 
 
As the clock ticks toward a potential veterinary care catastrophe, the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, along with other organizations, is seeking innovative solutions. They're exploring new telehealth services, offering pet owners alternative options and alleviating some of the pressure.
 
As Colorado stands at the crossroads of a burgeoning veterinary crisis, it's clear that immediate action and long-term strategies are needed to ensure that the state's pets continue to receive the care they deserve. Will the efforts of the Humane Society, the Vet Care Coalition, and others be enough to stem the tide of this looming veterinary shortage? Only time will tell.
 
We'll be sure to keep you updated on this story. In the meantime, stay tuned for more news and updates here on Vet Candy.  Thank you for listening!
 
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The silent epidemic of emotional burnout

🐾 In the world of veterinary medicine, where many professionals are women, there's a hidden struggle beyond the daily care of animals. These amazing vets give their all to each patient, aiming for excellence in a competitive field. But this pursuit can have a personal cost. Many vets face the emotional impact of their work silently, often putting others first, which can lead to burnout and compassion fatigue.
💔 It's ironic how those who care deeply for animals sometimes forget to care for themselves. There's a culture in vet med that overlooks personal well-being, mistaking self-care for selfishness. But neglecting oneself isn't a mark of dedication; it's a hurdle to both professional success and personal joy.
🌟 For all vets, especially women, it's crucial to see self-care as not just a luxury, but a necessity. True self-care is about ongoing commitment to mental and physical health. It's about prioritizing your own well-being, knowing that self-compassion is not just deserved, but crucial.
📚 "The Emotionally Exhausted Woman" by Nancy Colier offers support and strategies for those in vet med and any woman weighed down by her caring role. Colier guides readers to balance their needs and find a fulfilling, sustainable life.
🙌 "The Emotionally Exhausted Woman" is about breaking free from emotional exhaustion and making self-care as routine as patient care. For vets, it's a call to open up about mental health and move towards a balanced life. Grab your copy at your favorite bookseller!
 
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