What is cleft palate in dogs and cats?
Congenital cleft palates are a developmental abnormality where the two halves of the skull don’t fuse properly, leading to a defect in the middle of the skull.
Written and reviewed by board-certified veterinarians, find animal care advice and information for companion, exotic, equine, and livestock animals.
Congenital cleft palates are a developmental abnormality where the two halves of the skull don’t fuse properly, leading to a defect in the middle of the skull.
By partnering with your primary care veterinarian, experts in the Small Animal Dentistry and Oral Surgery service at the CSU Veterinary Health System can provide comprehensive care to your dog or cat.
Dr. Amanda Cavanagh, an assistant professor of small animal emergency and critical care and head of CSU’s Emergency and Urgent Care Service, shares tips to keep pets safe during the holidays.
Learn about clinical signs, diagnosis, and treatment of Cushing’s disease in horses.
Winter can mean some extra planning and care to keep your horse’s feet in their best condition. But if you manage him properly, you’ll be able to enjoy these fly-free months despite the ice and chill, and can help your horse put his best hoof forward come spring.
When a pet begins to have mobility problems, it can often feel frustrating and frightening. Common mobility limitations include difficulty getting up from the floor, refusing to go up steps, and limited ability to walk with the family. To alleviate concerns, pet owners may consider working with the CSU Orthopedic Medicine and Mobility service to […]
If you peek inside CSU’s Small Animal Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy service, you might see Emma the Akita suspended in equipment to help her walk, Abby Gail the Labrador lounged out on the mat table receiving manual therapies, and Penny the dachshund practicing in her new wheelchair. The room is bright, filled with exercise balls […]
Laser therapy for dogs can be used for the treatment of pain caused by joint, nerve, and muscle injuries.
3 things you should be doing to know that your equine athlete’s heart is up to snuff.