We're sorry, but your current browser configuration is not compatible with this site. Please enable JavaScript or switch to a JavaScript-capable browser. Learn how to enable JavaScript

Pharmacology & Medications

featured

Interferon-Omega for Feline Stomatitis

Many treatment options have been used in an attempt to treat feline chronic gingivostomatitis (FCGS), which can occur concurrently with infection, such as feline calicivirus. This study evaluated the efficacy of recombinant feline interferon-ω in the treatment of FCGS with concurrent calicivirus infection.

Most Popular

Pharmacology & Medications

Minocycline as an Alternative to Doxycycline in the Treatment of Canine Heartworm Disease

Anorexia & Lethargy in a Dog with Presumed Giardiasis

Peer Reviewed

Responsible Antimicrobial Stewardship

Peer Reviewed

Elevated BUN After Chemotherapy

Peer Reviewed

Capsules

Pharmacology & Medications

Research Note: Antibody Response to Feline Panleukopenia Virus Vaccination

Research Note: Effect of Prolonged Famotidine Administration in Cats

Research Note: Pharmacokinetics of Gabapentin in Cats

Research Note: Concurrent Administration & Pharmacokinetics of Extended- Release Levetiracetam

Research Note: Akkermansia muciniphila After Antimicrobial Administration

Research Note: Urinary Effects of Allopurinol in Dogs with Leishmaniasis

Clinician's Brief provides relevant diagnostic and treatment information for small animal practitioners. It has been ranked the #1 most essential publication by small animal veterinarians for 9 years.*

*2007-2017 PERQ and Essential Media Studies

It's Free & Simple

Delivered to Your Inbox

Join the Conversation

Facebook

Twitter

Home

Global Edition

About Us

Employment

Capsules

Advertise

Create Account

Brief Media

Pharmacology & Medications

Interferon-Omega for Feline Stomatitis

Clinician's Brief provides relevant diagnostic and treatment information for small animal practitioners. It has been ranked the #1 most essential publication by small animal veterinarians for 9 years.*

Subscribe

Newsletter

Facebook

Twitter