Veterinary Clinical Reference
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Evergreen, evidence-based hubs on the drugs, conditions, and species you manage — continuously updated and cited at every claim.
Rabbit Hypercalciuria and Bladder Sludge: A Clinical Reference
Cloudy rabbit urine is normal physiology, not a diagnosis. When sabulous sludge becomes disease: the calcium biology behind it, imaging, urinalysis limits, analgesia and diuresis, lavage versus cystotomy, and what the contested dietary-calcium evidence actually shows.
Read →Rabbit Flystrike (Cutaneous Myiasis): Emergency Management
Flystrike is a warm-weather emergency in rabbits: blowfly larvae can drive toxaemia and shock within a day. A DVM guide to shock stabilisation, mechanical larval removal and debridement, rabbit-specific meloxicam dosing, secondary antibiosis, prognosis, and correcting the predisposing cause - plus why cyromazine (Rearguard) prevents but does not treat.
Read →Rabbit Dental Disease and Malocclusion: A Clinical Reference for Veterinarians
A DVM clinical reference on rabbit acquired dental disease and malocclusion: dental anatomy, the fiber- and calcium-driven pathophysiology, imaging, coronal reduction and incisor extraction, tooth-root abscess surgery, meloxicam analgesia, and lifelong management.
Read →Head Tilt (Vestibular Disease) in Rabbits
In rabbits, head tilt is dominated by central E. cuniculi meningoencephalitis and peripheral bacterial otitis media/interna. This DVM reference covers localization, imaging and serology limits, empirical dual therapy, and the supportive care that drives outcomes.
Read →Rabbit Uterine Adenocarcinoma: Signalment, Staging, and the Ovariohysterectomy Decision
Uterine adenocarcinoma is the most common tumor of intact female rabbits. A DVM reference on age- and breed-related prevalence, the hematuria-to-metastasis clinical course, staging with thoracic radiographs, why ovariohysterectomy is curative only before metastasis, and evidence-based spay timing.
Read →Rabbit Pasteurellosis (Snuffles): Antibiotic Selection & Treatment
DVM reference for Pasteurella multocida in rabbits: which antibiotics are rabbit-safe (enrofloxacin, TMS, chloramphenicol, azithromycin, parenteral penicillin G) versus the oral penicillins, clindamycin, and lincomycin that cause fatal enterotoxemia. Culture, clinical spectrum, and prognosis.
Read →Rabbit GI Stasis (RGIS): Emergency Workup and Treatment
A DVM's emergency guide to rabbit gastrointestinal stasis: separating functional ileus from true obstruction with imaging and blood glucose, then fluid resuscitation, analgesia, assist feeding, and evidence-based prokinetic use.
Read →Encephalitozoon cuniculi in rabbits: diagnosis & treatment
DVM guide to E. cuniculi in rabbits: IgG/IgM and CRP serology, the neurologic, renal, and phacoclastic-uveitis syndromes, the fenbendazole 20 mg/kg PO q24h x 28-day protocol, why corticosteroids are contraindicated, supportive care, prognosis, and zoonotic risk.
Read →Rabbit Analgesia and Pain Management: Evidence-Based Dosing
Evidence-based rabbit analgesia for DVMs: why meloxicam is dosed at 1 mg/kg, buprenorphine route matters (IV/IM over SC), opioid GI-motility ranking, local blocks and CRIs, multimodal protocols, and objective pain scoring with the Rabbit Grimace Scale and RPBS.
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