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9781138035720

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This is an excellent resource, skillfully designed as a workbook of small animal medicine case management. The second edition has incorporated new imaging modalities and other medical advances to reflect cutting-edge care for veterinary patients. This book should be considered a must for every veterinary student intent on a career in small animal medicine. Marcella Ridgway, VMD, MS, DACVIM (University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine)

This is an excellent resource, skillfully designed as a workbook of small animal medicine case management. The second edition has incorporated new imaging modalities and other medical advances to reflect cutting-edge care for veterinary patients. This book should be considered a must for every veterinary student intent on a career in small animal medicine. - Marcella Ridgway, VMD, MS, DACVIM (University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine) As a final year veterinary student, this book has been a challenging but rewarding tool for revision. It has been very helpful in aiding my understanding of cases and has bridged the gap between theoretical and clinical work as a final year student. I'm sure I will continue to use this book when I begin practising as a new graduate to further my understanding of cases. The book is very easy to use and has a section broadly classifying cases, for example cardiology cases, and each case is followed by the answers on the next page. This is great for easy and quick reference. - Zoe Donovan, final year veterinary student at the University of Liverpool, UK

Author Information

Dr Ruaux is a 1992 graduate of The University of Queensland, Australia. He spent five years in a variety of mixed and small animal practices in both Australia and the United Kingdom before returning to The University of Queensland to pursue a PhD investigating objective markers of severity in canine acute pancreatitis. Dr Ruaux joined the GI Laboratory in 1999 at Texas A&M University, immediately after completion of his PhD degree. While at the GI Laboratory Dr Ruaux was involved in the development, validation and subsequent clinical application of a variety of diagnostic tests, including the methylmalonic acid assay for cobalamin deficiency, serum amino acid analyses, and bile acid characterization by gas chromatography. Dr Ruaux worked in the GI Lab as a research scientist until 2005, when he left to take up a faculty position in the then newly formed small animal section of the College of Veterinary Medicine at Oregon State University, where he is now an Associate Professor of Small Animal Internal Medicine. Dr Ruaux is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in Small Animal Medicine.

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