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2003 ANNUAL INDEX Fe SUBJECTS ALOPECIA Caring for your pet's teeth and gums; dimer analysis in small-animal practice; Noninflammatory alopecia in dogs; June, February, p 172. March, pp 224-234. pp 518-534. CLINICAL EXPOSURES DENTAL CORNER AMYLOIDOSIS A hyperplastic endometrial polyp and vas- Using dental photographs in client educa- Managing renal amyloidosis in dogs and cular thrombosis in a hedgehog; April, pp tion; February, pp 103-112. cats; April, pp 320-333. 298-303. DENTISTRY ANEMIA COGNITIVE DECLINE Dental equipment: Using the right tools to A diagnostic approach to anemic patients; Can a fortified food affect the behavioral provide the best care for your patients; May, pp 420-430. manifestations of age-related cognitive February, pp 127-144. decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Dental prophylaxis: Examination, cleaning, Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving CONSUMER REPORTS and home care; February, pp 148-159. immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574- Editors’ Guest: Dear Consumer Reports; July, 581. p 552. Periodontal disease: More than just a dirty mouth; February, pp 161-170. ANESTHESIA Choosing the best inhalant anesthetic for DERMATOLOGY small-animal practice; August, pp 664-674. Noninflammatory alopecia in dogs; June, Veterinary Medicine pp 518-534 Anesthetic management for cesarean sec- tion in bitches; August, pp 675-696. Diemnptoarlt aCnocren er:o f.dIelnlutsatlr atcea ret heto clients Important factors in the pathogenesis of fe- An alternative to amputation line dermatophytosis; October, pp 845-858. for appendicular osteosarcoma ASPERGILLOSIS Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- Aspergillosis: An overview in dogs and cats; tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. July, pp 602-618. Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and sys- AVIAN SPECIES temic treatment recommendations; October, Recognizing and managing Chlamydophila pp 877-885. psittaci infection in companion avian species; September, pp 746-757. Monitoring treatment and preventing rein- fection in cats with dermatophytosis; BEHAVIOR October, pp 886-891. Can a fortified food affect the behavioral manifestations of age-related cognitive DENTISTRY DERMATOLOGY CHALLENGE decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. Chronic, recurrent dermatophytosis in a Inside and Out Persian cat; March, pp 216-220. CARDIOPULMONARY DISEASE Is there a better way to administer heart- DERMATOPHYTOSIS worm adulticidal therapy? April, pp 310-317. CRITICAL CARE Important factors in the pathogenesis of Clinic and staff readiness: The key to suc- feline dermatophytosis; October, pp 845- CEREBROSPINAL FLUID cessful outcomes in emergency care; 858. September, pp 760-776. Correction: Skills Laboratory, Part 1: How to obtain a CSF sample in dogs and cats; June, pp 472-486. November, p 914. Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. A general approach to emergency patients; Skills Laboratory, Part 2: CSF sample han- dling and examination; June, pp 488-498. September, pp 777-786. Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and sys- temic treatment recommendations; October, Skills Laboratory, Part 3: Interpreting the A traumatic emergency: Handling patients pp 877-885. with head injuries; September, pp 788-799. results of CSF analysis in dogs and cats; June, pp 499-506. Monitoring treatment and preventing rein- Supplemental oxygen therapy in critically ill fection in cats with dermatophytosis; or injured patients; November, pp 935-953. October, pp 886-891. CESAREAN SECTION Anesthetic management for cesarean sec- Rapid sequence intubation and surgical tion in bitches; August, pp 675-696. intervention in respiratory emergencies; DIABETES MELLITUS November, pp 954-968. Insulin and other therapies for diabetes mellitus; April, pp 334-348. CHLAMYDOPHIIA PSITTACI Recognizing and managing Chlamydophila CUTEREBRA SPECIES Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 1: Blood glu- psittaci infection in companion avian Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: cose curves; December, pp 1025-1032 species; September, pp 746-757. Complications from Cuterebra species larva removal; November, pp 928-933. Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: CLIENT INFORMATION SHEETS Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin When your pet doesn’t urinate normally; D-DIMER concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. January, p 74. Current principles and applications of D- Veterinary Medicine DECEMBER 2003 | 1039 2003 ANNUAL INDEX SUBJECTS continued DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES D> pracrrcac warren + Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- Dental prophylaxis: Examination, cleaning, tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. and home care; February, pp 148-159. Veterinary Medicine Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and sys- Current principles and applications of D- temic treatment recommendations; October, dimer analysis in small-animal practice; pp 877-885. March, pp 224-234. Monitoring treatment and preventing rein- Diagnosing infectious and inflammatory dis- fection in cats with dermatophytosis; eases of the upper respiratory tract; March, October, pp 886-891. pp 230-244. GEOTRICHUM SPECIES A diagnostic approach to anemic patients; Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: May, pp 420-430. Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574-581. Skills Laboratory, Part 1: How to obtain a CSF sample in dogs and cats; June, pp 472- GLUCOSE CURVE 486. Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 1: Blood glu- cose curves; December, pp 1025-1032. Skills Laboratory, Part 2: CSF sample han- dling and examination; June, pp 488-498. GLYCOSYLATED HEMOGLOBIN Skills Laboratory, Part 3: Interpreting the Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: results of CSF analysis in dogs and cats; Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin June, pp 499-500. ENDOCRINOLOGY concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. Insulin and other therapies for diabetes Obstetrical monitoring in dogs; June, pp mellitus; April, pp 334-348. HALOTHANE 508-517. Choosing the best inhalant anesthetic for Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 1: Blood glu- small-animal practice; August, pp 664-674. Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- cose curves; December, pp 1025-1032. tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. HEAD TRAUMA Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: A traumatic emergency: Handling patients Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 1: Blood glu- Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin with head injuries; September, pp 788-799. cose curves; December, pp 1025-1032. concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: ENDOSCOPY BRIEF HEARTWORM DISEASE Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin Transitional cell carcinoma; February, p 96. Is there a better way to administer heart- concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. worm adulticidal therapy? April, pp 310-317. Resolution of chylothorax in a cat; October, Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: DIALYSIS pp 832-833. Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a Advanced renal therapies: Options when Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. standard treatments are not enough; EXOTIC-ANIMAL PUZZLER December, pp 999-1008. A ferret with a midventral cervical mass; May, pp 380-383. HYPOGLYCEMIC AGENTS Insulin and other therapies for diabetes EHRLICHIOSIS mellitus; April, pp 334-348. Diagnosing and treating ehrlichiosis in dogs FIBROLEIOMYOMA and cats; July, pp 595-601. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: A large, cystic abdominal mass in an intact IMMUNOSUPPRESSIVE THERAPY EMERGENCY MEDICINE female dog; May, pp 389-394. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving Clinic and staff readiness: The key to suc- immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574-581. cessful outcomes in emergency care; FRUCTOSAMINE September, pp 760-776. Correction: Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: November, p 914. Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin INCONTINENCE concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. Treating urinary incontinence; January, pp A general approach to emergency patients; 58-65. September, pp 777-786. FUNGAL DISEASE Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: INFECTIOUS DISEASE A traumatic emergency: Handling patients Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving Diagnosing infectious and inflammatory dis- with head injuries; September, pp 788-799. immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574- eases of the upper respiratory tract; March, 581. pp 230-244. Supplemental oxygen therapy in critically ill or injured patients; November, pp 935-953. Aspergillosis: An overview in dogs and cats; Managing infectious and inflammatory July, pp 602-618. upper airway diseases in dogs; March, pp Rapid sequence intubation and surgical 245-253. intervention in respiratory emergencies; Important factors in the pathogenesis of November, pp 954-968. feline dermatophytosis; October, pp 845- Managing infectious and inflammatory 858. upper airway diseases in cats; March, pp 255-204. 1040 DECEMBER 2003 Veterinary Medicine 2003 ANNUAL INDEX Is there a better way to administer heart- LEIOMYOSARCOMA MICROSPORUM CANIS worm adulticidal therapy? April, pp 310-317. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Important factors in the pathogenesis of Persistent urinary problems in a young feline dermatophytosis; October, pp 845- Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: golden retriever; October, pp 839-842. 858. Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574-581. LEPTOSPIROSIS Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp 586-594. 586-594. Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and sys- temic treatment recommendations; October, Diagnosing and treating ehrlichiosis in dogs LETTERS pp 877-885. and cats; July, pp 595-601. Parrot’s diet and drug therapy questioned (Giddings, R.F.); response: (Gionfriddo, Monitoring treatment and preventing rein- Aspergillosis: An overview in dogs and cats; J.R.); April, pp 288-293. fection in cats with dermatophytosis; July, pp 602-618. October, pp 886-891. Addressing the feral cat problem (Novak, Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: B.; Owen, M.; Feaga, W.P.); May, pp 372- Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a 373. MICTURITION A diagnostic approach to micturition disor- Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. Diabetes and diet (Marshall, D.H.); ders; January, pp 49-57. Important factors in the pathogenesis of response: (Schulman, R.L.); June, pp 455- feline dermatophytosis; October, pp 845- 450. Treating urinary incontinence; January, pp 58-05. 858. Additional heartworm treatment recommen- Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- dations (Doiron, D.); June, p 456. Medical treatment of voiding dysfunction in dogs and cats; January, pp 67-73. tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. Defining unpleasant odor (Rhody, J.L.); Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and sys- June, p 456. MIND OVER MILLER temic treatment recommendations; October, Rosie; January, p 82. pp 877-885. A case for learning (Kraemer, RJ.); November, pp 914-916. Good, old-fashioned mail; February, p 182. Monitoring treatment and preventing rein- fection in cats with dermatophytosis; Electronic rage; March, p 274. October, pp 886-891. Considerate vs. inconsiderate; April, p 358. Veterinary Medicine INSULIN Insulin and other therapies for diabetes 2 European impressions; May, pp 441-442. a dittary intervention slow mellitus; April, pp 334-348. cognitive decline in older dogs? A story straight out of the movies; June, p Be alert tot he signs 542. INTERVERTEBRAL DISK DISEASE Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Dr. Miller bites back; July, p 626. Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. Waning membership signals declining camaraderie; August, p 718. INTUBATION Rapid sequence intubation and surgical Another dirty word? September, p 810. intervention in respiratory emergencies; ANEMIA November, pp 954-968. A practical approach A livestock tour of Switzerland; October, pp to sorting through 901-902. ISOFLURANE Occupation recollections; November, p 978. Choosing the best inhalant anesthetic for small-animal practice; August, pp 664-674. The insidious foxtail; December, p 1054. KIDNEYS NEOPLASIA Managing renal amyloidosis in dogs and Limb-sparing surgery for appendicular cats; April, pp 320-333. Discovering and eliminating primary lung osteosarcoma in dogs; February, pp 119- tumors in dogs and cats; December, pp 124. Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp 1012-1024. 586-594. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: A Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: MELARSOMINE large, cystic abdominal mass in an intact Complications from Cuterebra species larva Is there a better way to administer heart- female dog; May, pp 389-394. removal; November, pp 928-933. worm adulticidal therapy? April, pp 310-317. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Persistent urinary problems in a young Advanced renal therapies: Options when METRONIDAZOLE golden retriever; October, pp 839-842. standard treatments are not enough; Recognizing metronidazole toxicosis in December, pp 999-1008. dogs; May, pp 410-418. Veterinary Medicine DECEMBER 2003 | 1041 SUBJECTS continued Discovering and eliminating primary lung Limb-sparing surgery for appendicular Diagnosing intervertebral disk herniation; tumors in dogs and cats; December, pp osteosarcoma in dogs; February, pp 119- April, p 296. 1012-1024. 124. Thyroid evaluation and behavior problems; NEUROLOGY OXYGEN April, p 297. Recognizing metronidazole toxicosis in Supplemental oxygen therapy in critically ill dogs; May, pp 410-418. or injured patients; November, pp 935-953. Distinguishing between early glaucoma and conjunctivitis; August, p 647. SC4k8Si0Fl.l s saLmapbolrea toinr yd,o gPsa rta nd1: Hcaotsw; Jtuon eo,b tapipn 4a7 2- mPHeAoInwNt AdiSno S sEwmSeaSl Ml kENnaTon iwm alisf ;t heAyu guhsurtt,? pPpai n7 00as-s7e0s9s.- Tt6o5h 0o.tr hae ccoalguem boarr toi nttheer vOerRt?e brAaulg usdti,s k pdpi s6e4a8-s e— Skills Laboratory, Part 2: CSF sample han- dling and examination; June, pp 488-498. PARASITES Identifying cardiogenic ascites; August, p Is there a better way to administer heart- 650. Skills Laboratory, Part 3: Interpreting the worm adulticidal therapy? April, pp 310-317. results of CSF analysis in dogs and cats; The value of esophagostomy tubes in June, pp 499-500. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: anorectic patients; November, p 925. Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Chihuahua; August, pp 656-602. Interpreting high-dose dexamethasone sup- Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a pression tests; November, p 925. Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Complications from Cuterebra species larva Early diagnosis and referral are key to suc- removal; November, pp 928-933. cessful cataract management; November, p NEW GRADUATE 926. Editors’ Guest: Tales from a new graduate; April, p 284. PPeErRiIoOdDonOtNaTlA Ld isDeIaSsEeA:S EM ore than just a dirty Don’t be caught short when performing mouth; February, pp 161-170. exploratory surgery; November, p 926. NUTRITION Can a fortified food affect the behavioral PROPHYLAXIS manifestations of age-related cognitive Dental prophylaxis: Examination, cleaning, decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. and home care; February, pp 148-159. Veterinary Medicine OBSTETRICAL MONITORING PSITTACOSIS Obstetrical monitoring in dogs; June, pp Recognizing and managing Chlamydophila 508-517. psittaci infection in companion avian species; September, pp 746-757. L ON THE FOREFRONT Mapping genes that cause muscular and RENAL FAILURE neurologic disorders in horses and dogs; HOW.CAN Went Managing renal amyloidosis in dogs and March, pp 196-204. ASSESS THEIR PAIN? cats; April, pp 320-333. New cancer center takes aim at the deadly Selec rightan esthetic Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp disease; May, pp 374-378. 5806-594. Rigid endoscopy in small and exotic ani- \, Advanced renal therapies: Options when mals; August, pp 640-643. standard treatments are not enough; December, pp 999-1008. New Canadian facility offers MRI and radia- tion therapy under one roof; November, pp 917-920. REPRODUCTION Obstetrical monitoring in dogs; June, pp 508-517. ONCOLOGY BRIEF C32h-e3m4.o therapy extravasation; January, pp PEbevRfaAolCruTeaI tCeAt hLet rhMae pAyTc;aT uEsARepS r ilo,f npa s2a9l4 . discharge tAinoens tihne tbiict chmeas;n aAguegmuestn,t pfpo r 67c5e-s6a9r6e.a n sec- OPHTHALMOLOGY CHALLENGE The link between bacteria and struvite REPRODUCTIVE TRACT A parrot with unilateral blepharitis; January, urolithiasis in dogs; April, p 294. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: A pp 12-26. Correction: April, p 288. large, cystic abdominal mass in an intact Guidelines for inducing emesis; April, p female dog; May, pp 389-394. An English bulldog with a red, squinting 294. eye; July, pp 556-566. RESEARCH UPDATES Avoiding pitfalls in diagnosing hyperadreno- Determining the prognosis after excising ORTHOPEDICS corticism; April, p 296. cutaneous mast cell tumors; February, p 98. Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a dog; January, pp 36-45. Atropine: Not the universal antidote; April, The clinicopathologic characteristics of pol- yarthritis in dogs; February, p 98. 1042 | DECEMBER 2003 Veterinary Medicine lI ANUALINDIY —_—_————— What affects the prognosis in dogs with dogs; May, pp 410-418. immune-mediated hemolytic anemia? February, p 100. TOXICOLOGY BRIEF Metaldehyde toxicosis; March, pp 213-215. Breed variations in chronic canine otitis New externa; February, p 100. Disulfoton: A deadly threat in pets; June, pp 466-469. Examining extrahepatic biliary obstruction in cats; February, p 102. Bromethalin: The other rodenticide; September, pp 732-736. Evaluating traumatic body wall hernias in dogs and cats; June, p 461. Paintball toxicosis in dogs; December, pp 995-998. Diagnosing intussusception by using ultra- sound; June, p 461. TRACHEOSTOMY Which abnormalities accompany coccid- Rapid sequence intubation and surgical ioidomycosis in dogs? June, pp 462-464. intervention in respiratory emergencies; alias November, pp 954-968. d staff How storage affects urine samples; June, p 462. TRANSPLANTATION Advanced renal therapies: Options when Risk factors for perianesthetic morbidity in standard treatments are not enough; cats; June, p 464. December, pp 999-1008. SKILLS LABORATORY Ultrasonographic diagnosis of diaphragmat- How to obtain a CSF sample in dogs and URINARY TRACT ic rupture; October, p 824. cats; June, pp 472-486. A diagnostic approach to micturition disor- ders; January, pp 49-57. Ultrasonographic findings in feline pancre- CSF sample handling and examination; atic necrosis; October, p 824. June, pp 488-498. Treating urinary incontinence; January, pp 58-65. Evaluating the integrity of veterinary surgi- Interpreting the results of CSF analysis in cal gloves; October, p 826. dogs and cats; June, pp 499-506. Medical treatment of voiding dysfunction in dogs and cats; January, pp 67-73. Diagnosis and prognosis for portosystemic SURGERY shunts; October, pp 826-828. Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: dog; January, pp 36-45. Persistent urinary problems in a young How accurate is cytologic examination? golden retriever; October, pp 839-842. October, p 830. Limb-sparing surgery for appendicular osteosarcoma in dogs; February, pp 119- VIN CLINICAL Q&A RESPIRATORY SYSTEM 124. Nucleated RBCs point to possible Cushing's Diagnosing infectious and inflammatory dis- disease; May, p 379. eases of the upper respiratory tract; March, Rapid sequence intubation and surgical pp 236-244. intervention in respiratory emergencies; Cushing’s disease or not? July, pp 572-573. November, pp 954-968. Managing infectious and inflammatory upper airway diseases in dogs; March, pp VOIDING DYSFUNCTION 245-253. TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT Medical treatment of voiding dysfunction in Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a dogs and cats; January, pp 67-73. dog; January, pp 30-45. Managing infectious and inflammatory upper airway diseases in cats; March, pp ZOONOTIC DISEASE 255-264. THORACOSTOMY Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp Rapid sequence intubation and surgical 586-594. Supplemental oxygen therapy in critically ill intervention in respiratory emergencies; or injured patients; November, pp 935-953. November, pp 954-968. Recognizing and managing Chlamydophila psittaci infection in companion avian Rapid sequence intubation and surgical THROMBOSIS species; September, pp 746-757. intervention in respiratory emergencies; Current principles and applications of D- November, pp 954-968. dimer analysis in small-animal practice; Important factors in the pathogenesis of March, pp 224-234. feline dermatophytosis; October, pp 845- Discovering and eliminating primary lung 858. tumors in dogs and cats; December, pp TICK-BORNE DISEASE 1012-1024. Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophy- Diagnosing and treating ehrlichiosis in dogs tosis in cats; October, pp 859-876. and cats; July, pp 595-601. SEVOFLURANE Choosing the best inhalant anesthetic for Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and sys- | small-animal practice; August, pp 664-674. TOXICOLOGY temic treatment recommendations; October, Recognizing metronidazole toxicosis in pp 877-885. | Veterinary Medicine DECEMBER 2003 | 1043 PA WK D0 a AUTHORS results of CSF analysis in dogs and cats; Persistent urinary problems in a young June, pp 499-506. golden retriever; October, pp 839-842. Can a fortified food affect the behavioral manifestations of age-related cognitive Bowersox, Thomas Dodd, Chadwick E. decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a Can a fortified food affect the behavioral dog; January, pp 36-45. manifestations of age-related cognitive Allison, Neil decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. A hyperplastic endometrial polyp and Brogdon, J. Daniel vascular thrombosis in a hedgehog; April, Practical Matters: Early diagnosis and Dolder, Linda K. pp 298-303. referral are key to successful cataract Metaldehyde toxicosis; March, pp 213-215. management; November, p 926. Anderson, Kari L. Donaldson, Caroline W. Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a c Paintball toxicosis in dogs; December, pp dog; January, pp 36-45. Carpenter, James W. 995-998. A ferret with a midventral cervical mass; Armstrong, P. Jane May, pp 380-383. Dunayer, Eric Mapping genes that cause muscular and Bromethalin: The other rodenticide; neurologic disorders in horses and dogs; Carr, Anthony September, pp 732-736. March, pp 196-204. Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp 586-594. Dunphy, Elizabeth D. Atkins, Clarke A traumatic emergency: Handling patients Is there a better way to administer Diagnosing and treating ehrlichiosis in dogs with head injuries; September, pp 788-799. heartworm adulticidal therapy? April, pp and cats; July, pp 595-601. 310-317. E Cotter, Susan M. Elwick, Kathleen E. Practical Matters: Identifying cardiogenic A diagnostic approach to anemic patients; Diagnosing infectious and inflammatory ascites; August, p 650. May, pp 420-430. diseases of the upper respiratory tract; March, pp 236-244. B Crow, Steven E. Bagley, Rodney S. Discovering and eliminating primary lung Managing infectious and inflammatory Skills Laboratory, Part 1: How to obtain a tumors in dogs and cats; December, pp upper airway diseases in dogs; March, pp CSF sample in dogs and cats; June, pp 472- 1012-1024. 245-253. 486. Crowe Jr., Dennis T. (Tim) Managing infectious and inflammatory Skills Laboratory, Part 2: CSF sample Clinic and staff readiness: The key to upper airway diseases in cats; March, pp handling and examination; June, pp 488- successful outcomes in emergency care; 255-264. 498. September, pp 760-776. Correction: November, p 914. Evans, Jason Skills Laboratory, Part 3: Interpreting the Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a results of CSF analysis in dogs and cats; A general approach to emergency patients; dog; January, pp 36-45. June, pp 499-506. September, pp 777-786. F Bartges, Joseph W. Supplemental oxygen therapy in critically ill Finnegan, Mitchell V. Practical Matters: The link between bacteria or injured patients; November, pp 935-953. A ferret with a midventral cervical mass; and struvite urolithiasis in dogs; April, p May, pp 380-383. 294. Rapid sequence intubation and surgical intervention in respiratory emergencies; Fischer, Julie R. Behrend, Ellen N. November, pp 954-968. Medical treatment of voiding dysfunction in Cushing’s disease or not? July, pp 572-573. dogs and cats; January, pp 67-73. D Practical Matters: Interpreting high-dose Davidson, Autumn Forrester, S. Dru dexamethasone suppression tests; Obstetrical monitoring in dogs; June, pp Practical Matters: Evaluate the cause of November, p 925. 508-517. nasal discharge before therapy; April, p 294. Bellows, Jan Davidson, Ellen B. Fritsch, Dale A. Using dental photographs in client Practical Matters: Thoracolumbar Can a fortified food affect the behavioral education; February, pp 103-112. intervertebral disk disease—to the cage or manifestations of age-related cognitive to the OR? August, pp 648-650. decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. Bilbrey, Stephen Limb-sparing surgery for appendicular Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: G osteosarcoma in dogs; February, pp 119- Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a Gallant, Esther M. 124. Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. Mapping genes that cause muscular and neurologic disorders in horses and dogs; Bohn, Andrea A. Degner, Daniel A. March, pp 196-204. Skills Laboratory, Part 2: CSF sample Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: A handling and examination; June, pp 488- large, cystic abdominal mass in an intact Gassel, Adam 498. female dog; May, pp 389-394. Limb-sparing surgery for appendicular osteosarcoma in dogs; February, pp 119- Skills Laboratory, Part 3: Interpreting the Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: 124. - 1044 DECEMBER 2003 Veterinary Medicine 2003 ANNUAL INDEX & Gillette, Edward L. Hernandez-Divers, Stephen J. New cancer center takes aim at the deadly Rigid endoscopy in small and exotic disease; May, pp 374-378. animals; August, pp 640-643. Veterinary Medicine Gionfriddo, Juliet R. Heseltine, Johanna A parrot with unilateral blepharitis; January, Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp pp 12-26. Correction: April, p 288. 586-594. An English bulldog with a red, squinting Diagnosing and treating ehrlichiosis in dogs eye; July, pp 556-566. and cats; July, pp 595-601. Practical Matters: Distinguishing between Hoover, John P. early glaucoma and conjunctivitis; August, p Diagnosing infectious and inflammatory 647. diseases of the upper respiratory tract; March, pp 236-244. Goett, Scott D. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: A Managing infectious and inflammatory large, cystic abdominal mass in an intact upper airway diseases in dogs; March, pp female dog; May, pp 389-394. 245-253. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: breathe easier Managing infectious and inflammatory Persistent urinary problems in a young upper airway diseases in cats; March, pp golden retriever; October, pp 839-842. 255-264. Gordon, Peter N. Evaluating traumatic body wall hernias in I A traumatic emergency: Handling patients dogs and cats; June, p 461. Impellizeri, Joseph A. with head injuries; September, pp 788-799. Discovering and eliminating primary lung Diagnosing intussusception by using tumors in dogs and cats; December, pp Grahn, Bruce H. ultrasound; June, p 461. 1012-1024. New Canadian facility offers MRI and radiation therapy under one roof, Which abnormalities accompany J November, pp 917-920. coccidioidomycosis in dogs? June, pp Jackson, Dawn 462-464. Chronic, recurrent dermatophytosis in a Gulikers, Keven P. Persian cat; March, pp 216-220. Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 1: Blood glu- How storage affects urine samples; June, cose curves; December, pp 1025-1032. p 462. Jewell, Dennis E. Can a fortified food affect the behavioral Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: Risk factors for perianesthetic morbidity manifestations of age-related cognitive Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin in cats; June, p 464. decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. Ultrasonographic diagnosis of K H diaphragmatic rupture; October, p 824. Kraje, Amy Clare Hahn, Kevin A. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Chemotherapy extravasation; January, pp Ultrasonographic findings in feline Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving 32-34. pancreatic necrosis; October, p 824. immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574- 581. Harari, Joseph Evaluating the integrity of veterinary L Practical Matters: Diagnosing intervertebral surgical gloves; October, p 826. Lane, India F. disk herniation; April, p 296. A diagnostic approach to micturition Diagnosis and prognosis for disorders; January, pp 49-57. Research Updates: portosystemic shunts; October, pp 826- Determining the prognosis after excising 828. Treating urinary incontinence; January, pp cutaneous mast cell tumors; February, p 58-65. 98. How accurate is cytologic examination? October, p 830. Medical treatment of voiding dysfunction in The clinicopathologic characteristics of dogs and cats; January, pp 67-73. polyarthritis in dogs; February, p 98. Harkin, Kenneth R. Aspergillosis: An overview in dogs and cats; When your pet doesn’t urinate normally; What affects the prognosis in dogs with July, pp 602-618. January, p 74. immune-mediated hemolytic anemia? February, p 100. Healey, Tiffany S. Langston, Cathy Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Advanced renal therapies: Options when Breed variations in chronic canine otitis Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a standard treatments are not enough; externa; February, p 100. Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. December, pp 999-1008. Examining extrahepatic biliary Hensel, Patrick Latra, Samuel V. obstruction in cats; February, p 102. Chronic, recurrent dermatophytosis in a Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Persian cat; March, pp 216-220. Complications from Cuterebra species larva Veterinary Medicine DECEMBER 2003 1045 --pyntrssnaeinasdtsi sv ias 2003 ANNUAL INDEX AUTHORS continued removal; November, pp 928-933. Considerate vs. inconsiderate; April, p 358. Oo Overall, Karen L. Lerche, Phillip European impressions; May, pp 441-442. Practical Matters: Thyroid evaluation and Choosing the best inhalant anesthetic for behavior problems; April, p 297. small-animal practice; August, pp 664-674. A story straight out of the movies; June, p 542. P Lobprise, Heidi B. Pacchiana, Philip D. Periodontal disease: More than just a dirty Dr. Miller bites back; July, p 626. Managing a unilateral TMJ subluxation in a mouth; February, pp 161-170. dog; January, pp 36-45. Waning membership signals declining Lowry, Stephen R. camaraderie; August, p 718. Panciera, David L. Can a fortified food affect the behavioral Practical Matters: Avoiding pitfalls in manifestations of age-related cognitive Another dirty word? September, p 810. diagnosing hyperadrenocorticism; April, p decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. 2 . A livestock tour of Switzerland; October, pp Lunn, Katharine 901-902. Patterson, E.E. Nucleated RBCs point to possible Cushing’s Mapping genes that cause muscular and disease; May, p 379. Occupation recollections; November, p 978. neurologic disorders in horses and dogs; March, pp 196-204. M The insidious foxtail; December, p 1054. Mann, F.A. Peak, R. Michael A traumatic emergency: Handling patients Monroe, William E. Dental prophylaxis: Examination, cleaning, with head injuries; September, pp 788-799. Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 1: Blood glu- and home care; February, pp 148-159. cose curves; December, pp 1025-1032. Mayer, Monique N. Caring for your pet’s teeth and gums; New Canadian facility offers MRI and Monitoring diabetic dogs, Part 2: February, p 172. radiation therapy under one roof; Fructosamine and glycosylated hemoglobin November, pp 917-920. concentrations; December, pp 1034-1037. Pharr, John W. New Canadian facility offers MRI and Mazzaferro, Elisa M. Moon, Paula F. radiation therapy under one roof, Practical Matters: The value of Anesthetic management for cesarean November, pp 917-920. esophagostomy tubes in anorectic patients; section in bitches; August, pp 675-696. November, p 925. Powell, Cynthia C. Moriello, Karen A. A parrot with unilateral blepharitis; January, McCarthy, Timothy C. Important factors in the pathogenesis of pp 12-26. Correction: April, p 288. Transitional cell carcinoma; February, p 96. feline dermatophytosis; October, pp 845- 858. An English bulldog with a red, squinting Resolution of chylothorax in a cat; October, eye; July, pp 556-566. pp 832-833. Practical diagnostic testing for dermatophytosis in cats; October, pp 859- Pressler, Barrak M. Practical Matters: Don’t be caught short 876. Managing renal amyloidosis in dogs and when performing exploratory surgery; cats; April, pp 320-333. November, p 926. Feline dermatophytosis: Topical and systemic treatment recommendations; R Mclinay, Tonya October, pp 877-885. Rawlings, Clarence An English bulldog with a red, squinting Rigid endoscopy in small and exotic eye; July, pp 556-566. Monitoring treatment and preventing animals; August, pp 640-643. reinfection in cats with dermatophytosis; Medleau, Linda October, pp 886-891. Reaugh, H. Fulton Chronic, recurrent dermatophytosis in a Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Persian cat; March, pp 216-220. Mueller, Ralf S. Recurrent cervical pain and ataxia in a Noninflammatory alopecia in dogs; June, Chihuahua; August, pp 656-662. Mickelson, James R. pp 518-534. Mapping genes that cause muscular and Robertson, Sheilah A. neurologic disorders in horses and dogs; N Choosing the best inhalant anesthetic for March, pp 196-204. Nestor, Derek D. small-animal practice; August, pp 664-674. Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: Miller, Matthew W. Complications from Cuterebra species larva Anesthetic management for cesarean Is there a better way to administer removal; November, pp 928-933. section in bitches; August, pp 675-696. heartworm adulticidal therapy? April, pp 310-317. Nielssen, Astrid How do we know if they hurt? Pain Managing leptospirosis in dogs; July, pp assessment in small animals; August, pp Miller, Robert M. 586-594. 700-709. Rosie; January, p 82. Diagnosing and treating ehrlichiosis in dogs Rosendale, Marcy E. Good, old-fashioned mail; February, p 182. and cats; July, pp 595-601. Disulfoton: A deadly threat in pets; June, pp 466-469. Electronic rage; March, p 274. J Veterinary Medicine DECEMBER 2003 1047 2003 ANNUAL INDEX AUTHORS continued RossmeisJlr. ,J ohn H. Vv Wright, Kathryn H. Current principles and applications of D- Vaden, Shelly L. Recognizing metronidazole toxicosis in dimer analysis in small-animal practice; Managing renal amyloidosis in dogs and dogs; May, pp 410-418. March, pp 224-234. cats; April, pp 320-333. Z Ss Valberg, Stephanie J. Zicker, Steven C. Schulman, Rhonda L. Mapping genes that cause muscular and Can a fortified food affect the behavioral Insulin and other therapies for diabetes neurologic disorders in horses and dogs; manifestations of age-related cognitive mellitus; April, pp 334-348. March, pp 196-204. decline in dogs? May, pp 396-408. ‘i VanVranken, Philip Troutman, Mitchell Editors’ Guest: Dear Consumer Reports; July, Challenging Cases in Internal Medicine: p 552. Sudden deterioration in a dog receiving ? e immunosuppressive therapy; July, pp 574- Vermeulen, Jane If you'd like 581. Editors’ Guest: Tales from a new graduate; April, p 284 to search our archives, Tryon, Kimberly A. New Canadian facility offers MRI and radiation therapy under one roof; PascalM aterG uidelines for inducing check out the 1998 November, pp 917-920. emesis; April, p 294. to 2002 Annual Indexes Tully Jr., Thomas N. Practical Matters: Atropine: Not the Recognizing and managing Chlamydophila universal antidote; April, p 296. online at psittaci infection in companion avian species; September, pp 746-757. w wwwvetmedpub.com/ Wiggs, Robert Bruce e Tyler, John W. Dental equipment: Using the right tools to /; Recognizing metronidazole toxicosis in provide the best care for your patients; vm anindex.html dogs; May, pp 410-418. February, pp 127-144. “In reading the educational essays, prepare to find some of them haunting you the rest of your life...for the funny ones, try to be seated in a low chair so you don't have far to go to the floor. And one final warning—don't read any of them while driving.” Hugh Downs, in his foreword to Mind Over-Miller Don’t miss this new collection of Dr. Robert M. Miller’s best articles, poems, and cartoons—distilled from over 400 essays penned every month since 1968 in Veterinary Medicine. Whether it’s a tongue- in-cheek piece on why advertisers should use veterinarians to sell 36 years of veterinary wisdom hand cream, a poem on anal glands, or a more serious discussion on By Robert M. Miller, DVM gun control, Dr. Miller never fails to enlighten and entertain. Order your copy today for only $29.95, plus shipping & handling. (800) 815-3400 ADVANSTAR www.vetmedpub.com COMMUNICATIONS

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