Caval syndrome is the final stage of heartworm disease, and only a small percentage of pets with heartworms are at risk of developing the condition.

Texas A&M veterinary ophthalmologist explains symptoms, treatments and why dogs can maintain a high quality of life even after losing vision to this common eye condition.

Texas A&M-led research urges tailored weight management strategies for dogs and their families.

Texas A&M serves search and rescue dogs deployed to Central Texas.

The best course of action following a snakebite — or even just the assumption of one — is to usher your pet to the veterinarian immediately.

A new non-invasive treatment — developed by a Texas A&M faculty member and offered only at Texas A&M — appears to be as effective as surgery in helping small dogs walk again after paralysis from a herniated disc.

Just like people are encouraged to have emergency plans for themselves, veterinarians remind us that our pets need them, too.

Pets are susceptible to contracting fleas from a variety of sources; migrating wildlife can even bring fleas to areas where they may not normally flourish.

Supported by almost $4 million in new funding, researchers in the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and University of Georgia are working to develop interventions that will impact both canine and human health.

Study of 285 cases shows radiation nearly doubles average survival time in dogs with brain tumors.