Newsflash
The idea behind E-VeT is to give both public access to an array of animal related material and a place to upload your pet's images, memorials, useful links and caresheets - that sort of thing. For Vets this will be a repository of useful images and a place to add content in terms of interesting cases and to upload images for discussion via the email lists at yahoogroups. There will be a necessary delay in some features becoming available as I transfer content from the old site first so check back for updates. - webmaster
 
Sick Animal?
Written by pgk   
Monday, 05 February 2007

It is not possible for E-VeT to make diagnoses or advise treatment for sick animals. That remains the perogative of an attending vet after a clinical examination and assessment. E-VeT does run a public access discussion list hosted at Yahoogroups - http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/aske-vet/ This is for the purpose of discussing patient's conditions and helping owners understand them and perhaps give owners a little more information for discussion with their veterinary surgeon.

Please do not write to this site regarding sick or injured animals - It is illegal for veterinary surgeons to treat animals unless they are under their direct care - at least here in the UK where this site is registered and the owner is licensed. - pgk

Last Updated ( Monday, 05 February 2007 )
 
Luxating Patella in the Dog - A surgical approach
Written by Administrator   
Saturday, 03 February 2007
When I first wrote this article and took the images below the general belief was that the cause was a congenital twist in the relationship between femur and tibia leading to the effect. Current belief is that the initial cause is a congenital rotational deformity below the hip that leads the twist to develop in young dogs and, therefore, some clinicians now advocate surgical attention by transaction of the femur. As a general practitioner I’m not in a position to argue that ( a smaller case load of these ) but simply state that so far I have managed to sort all my patients by the means described below. Registered and ratified members have access to the full-size images in the E-VeT section of the gallery
This item includes 1 comment
Last Updated ( Sunday, 04 February 2007 )
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How to place a classified ad
Written by Web master   
Wednesday, 12 May 2004

Classified Ads can be viewed by any guest. Only registered members can place an Advertisement.
Any adverts placed are the responsibility of the advertiser and E-VeT accepts no liability for their accuracy or legitimacy. Anything lewd or unsavoury will be deleted and the member responsible may be thrown out of this group.

Adverts are free for members placing or lookng for job vacancies and for anything chaitable - so long as they write thieir own. Unregistered members may use the 'contact us' form and request an advert placed on their behalf at a cost of £5.00 or $10 00 US payable by paypal

Advertisements for capital items such as Practices for Sale wll be charged at £10.00 or $20.00 US. All Ads run for 30 days

E-Vet's liability in regard for any paid advert will not exceed the fee paid to E-VeT for placing that advertisement here

Last Updated ( Thursday, 25 January 2007 )
 
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