More of the essential Clinician’s Brief insights you love, at home or on the go
Dr. Bleedhorn and Dr. Talsma each share their evidence and experience to guide us on how body condition, drugs, supplements, and even exercise can positively impact these painful old pups.
Today's Highlights
In this episode, Dani Rabwin, DVM, founder and CEO of Ready, Vet, Go, joins the podcast to discuss how already-too-busy veterinarians can still provide their own brand of mentorship—not just skills training—for the new doctors in their lives.
Using point-of-care ultrasound is becoming more accessible, and Dr. Boysen details the questions you can expect to answer and the confidence you’ll gain by adopting this modality. He also gives a helpful explanation on ultrasound settings.
Clinical Conversations
Listen to the conversations behind the content with host Alyssa Watson, DVM, and the authors of your favorite Clinician’s Brief articles.
Dr. Barnes imparts a feline-centric view on medications, supplements, weight loss–and even surgery–to help our creaky, old cats.
Dr. Seitz breaks down the key techniques for obtaining high-quality diagnostic samples, compares fine-needle aspiration with the nonaspirate (woodpecker) technique, and shares best practices for ensuring sample quality. He also covers potential complications, sedation protocols, and how to effectively communicate procedural risks and benefits with pet owners.
Dr. Pye covers all the essential background for cutaneous lymphoma, which can mimic many other skin diseases. She also gives practical tips for performing skin biopsies, runs through treatment options, and even negotiates the challenging terminology connected to this disease.
Veterinary Breakroom
Join practicing veterinarians and podcast hosts Alyssa Watson, DVM, and Beth Molleson, DVM, in the breakroom—where talk gets real about issues affecting vet med today.
Dr. Erica Wassack, Associate Pharmacy Officer at Instinct Science, joins Dr. Alyssa and Dr. Katie to explore the collaborative dynamics between veterinarians and pharmacists, offering insights from both sides of the pharmacy counter.
Dr. Katie and Dr. Alyssa take a few moments to acknowledge that the rapidly changing social climate in the United States is hard on a lot of us, particularly on colleagues and friends who are members of marginalized communities. They also share resources for people feeling unsafe and for allies who want to help support those affected.
You never know what will walk through the door in general practice. In this episode, Dr. Alyssa and Dr. Katie reflect on some of their recent zebra cases, sharing challenges, surprises, and key takeaways—plus a few practical tools you just might find useful in your own practice.
Partner Podcast
Listen as host Beth Molleson, DVM, talks with industry leaders about relevant clinic topics in veterinary medicine.
Rich in beta glucans, mushrooms have been valued for their medicinal properties since ancient times. Now, their immune health benefits are gaining traction in the veterinary world. In this Partner Podcast episode, Dr. Brad Roach explores their potential in veterinary care.
Veterinary technicians are one of the veterinary team’s greatest assets. Tune in to this Partner Podcast episode with Dr. Mary Ann Vande Linde to learn how utilizing veterinary technicians to their full potential can make a profound impact on any practice.
When an allergic patient is facing a flare, what’s the best course of action? Listen in as dermatologist Anthea Schick shares practical advice for managing atopic disease in the general practice setting.
Meet the podcast hosts
Alyssa Watson, DVM
Located near Las Vegas, Nevada, Dr. Alyssa Watson earned her DVM from Iowa State University in 2003. In addition to her role as Interactive Medical Editor at VetMedux, she practices at a small animal clinic as well as in-home veterinary hospice end-of-life care.
Beth Molleson, DVM
A native Ohioan, Dr. Beth Molleson earned her DVM from The Ohio State University in 2011. In addition to her role as Brief Studio’s Veterinary Officer at VetMedux, she practices in the Cincinnati area as a relief veterinarian.