From common consults to step-by-step guides on emergencies we’ve got it covered.
Designed to help take the stress out of general practice.
Vet-GP - Your guide to small animal practice
Presenting signs
From alopecia to ataxia, blindess to coughing and lots more.
Don’t worry about what is coming into your consult room next.
How to approach these presenting signs, what the differentials are, and how to investigate and treat them.
Conditions
Key information on common medical problems seen in practice.
How to identify, diagnose and treat these conditions.
What to do if a case does not improve as expected.
What to do if owner finances are limited.
Emergencies
From the whelping bitch to the dypnoeic cat, GDV and more, we have all the common emergencies covered.
Step by step flow diagrams on diagnosis and treatment helps take the stress out of these cases and gets your patient the right treatment, fast.
Diagnostic approaches
Anaemic dog? Ascites? Jaundiced cat?
We have systematically laid out the approach to these cases.
What the differential diagnosis are and what the next diagnostic steps are.
Emergency ultrasonography and diagnostic imaging
Videos and annotated images show you how to perform point of care ultrasonography including focused cardiac ultrasound. What’s normal? What’s abnormal? - This section will show you.
Abdominal ultrasonography and radiographs will help you make sense of your diagnostic imaging.
Vet-GP
Your guide to everyday small animal practice.
Worried and not sure what to do with a case? Vet-GP is your back up. Get the info you need to allow you to confidently manage cases.
Vet-GP is not only an indispensible guide to help ease recent graduates into small animal practice but can also be a handy refresher for more experienced vets. It is a useful resource for veterinary students on rotations and for exams.
The online format allows for regular updates and for embedded video clips of abdominal and focused cardiac ultrasonography. Made by first opinion vets for first opinion vets, this is the resource we wanted and needed when we first graduated.
Email - vet.gp.guide@gmail.com
