New research reveals pet owner’s biggest concerns, and also highlights a worrying lack of understanding of the key parasite risks.

Palatable oral chews have transformed the ectoparasite market in the USA, and the same trend is happening here in the UK.

Parasitologist Ian Wright discusses the evolving parasite risks facing dogs, including the growing threat of lungworm and ticks.

Recent research at the University of Salford shows that questing Ixodes ticks were found almost every month of the year.

See how palatable oral chews can positively transform the pet and owner experience of parasite control.

More companion animal studies and research go under the spotlight in Alex Gough's latest Research Review.

Ross Tiffin reports on his visit to Vets4Pets Lisburn Longstone and how it has succeeded as a feline friendly clinic.

Hany Elsheikha discusses the clinical impact of key ectoparasites, as well as strategies for effective therapeutic control.

Alison Howey continuing her series of law articles, looks at the legal provisions of some acts, regulations and orders – and the vet’s role should they be contravened.

James Warland and Jason Bestwick discuss disease entities and treatments, including diet and nutraceuticals, with an emphasis on the lower urinary tract.

Simone Anesi and Toby Gemmill on the case of Shadow, a one-year-old, male neutered Labrador retriever that presented as an emergency after falling down a steep bank.

Hannah Capon following on from the first part of this article (VT17.07), suggests how to tackle OA with regards to owner interaction.

Jenny Helm, senior veterinary clinician at University of Glasgow, discusses the recent tick media attention and the stats vets should be aware of.

Alex Gough casts his eye over more companion animal research and studies, including one on degenerative mitral valve disease in cavalier king Charles spaniels.