Who Let the Dogs Out? Join Us at Vetmedin's Paw-some Pursuit at WVC Vegas
Jeremiah Pouncy, Vet Candy's WVC Vegas Ambassador, gives you the tea on Vetmedin's Paw-some Pursuit in partnership with Boehringer Ingelheim, a conference-wide scavenger hunt that turns WVC into an art-filled adventure.
Timeless Elegance Meets Modern Medicine! Nova Vet Takes Home the Coveted 2026 Vet Candy Design & Innovation Award
Alberta's Art Deco gem proves that veterinary clinics can be both beautiful and brilliant, and will accept the award at WVC Vegas from 2023 winner Dr. Jessica Trice, of Vetique Chicago.
New Feline Osteoarthritis Checklist Dramatically Improves Detection in Practice
Osteoarthritis (OA) is increasingly recognized as a common but underdiagnosed condition in cats. With an estimated 60 million cats in the U.S., many are silently suffering from OA-related pain without proper recognition or treatment. A new study highlights the power of the Feline Osteoarthritis Checklist, a practical tool designed to help veterinary teams screen cats more effectively.
Zoetis Brings Learning, Fun, and Collectibles to WVC Vegas 2026
This year at WVC Vegas, Zoetis is making sure veterinary professionals don’t miss a moment, both in learning and in fun. As the #1 provider of CE at WVC, Zoetis offers a lineup of interactive experiences designed to educate, engage, and reward attendees.
Coronoid Process Sclerosis: A Heritable Marker to Reduce Elbow Disease in Labradors
Canine elbow dysplasia (CED) is a major concern for Labrador Retrievers, especially in assistance dog programs, where elbow health can determine whether a dog completes training. Despite decades of selective breeding, progress in reducing CED prevalence has been slow. One challenge is that many programs rely on standard radiographs, which are less precise than computed tomography (CT) for detecting subtle joint changes.
Sharp Rise in Livestock Antibiotic Use Raises Alarms for Human Health
The use of medically important antibiotics in livestock surged in 2024, sparking concern among veterinarians, public health experts, and animal welfare advocates. Medically important antibiotics are those essential for treating infections in people, and overuse in animals can accelerate the development of drug-resistant bacteria, potentially making life-saving medicines less effective in humans.