2025

Home for the holidays and back on her feet — thanks to a custom prosthetic from WSU veterinarians, a miniature donkey named Elsa is getting a second chance at life.

A challenging 107‑day effort to treat an injured porcupine at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital highlights the university’s work caring for wildlife.

Gastric dilation and volvulus (GDV), commonly referred to as bloat, is a life-threatening condition in which a dog’s stomach fills with gas, and in many cases, twists.

After a violent crash left her paralyzed, a Cheney family’s beloved pitbull found a second chance thanks to WSU’s Good Samaritan Fund.

Washington State University is urging horse owners to remain vigilant following a multi-state outbreak of Equine Herpesvirus Myeloencephalopathy (EHM), the neurologic form of Equine Herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1).

The team used a diagnostic test and IV treatment to save a ferret that overdosed on cannabis edibles, highlighting the growing problem of marijuana toxicity in pets.

As you begin to pull down the holiday decorations from the attic and stock up on holiday treats, keep in mind some of those items may be dangerous for your pets. Below are some common health hazards for pets during the holidays: Tinsel, ribbon, and other pretty things Ribbons, wrapping paper, ornaments, tinsel, extension cords, […]

Testing the effectiveness and tolerance of local immunotherapy on soft tissue sarcomas in dogs.

Dr. Lela B. Remington is a small animal internal medicine resident at Washington State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital, where she is helping to provide advanced care for dogs and cats while she completes a three-year residency program.

Thanksgiving is a time for family, food, and celebration — and it’s tempting to slip a little turkey or stuffing to your furry friends. But even during the season of gratitude, sharing from your plate can be risky. Every year, veterinarians see a spike in visits from pets that have indulged in Thanksgiving treats that don’t agree with them.