Osteoarthritis Awareness And Recognition In Dogs And Cats

Original Presentation Date:
01/31/2023

$20 - $40 (Non-CE / CE Eligible)
Free for Premium Membership subscribers

The pain of arthritis (osteoarthritis or OA) adversely impacts the lives of dogs and cats as well as the activities we can share in with them. But there is hope for these animals - beyond a prescription for pain pills or anti-inflammatories. Early recognition is key to slowing the progression of arthritis because a variety of interventions can dramatically alter the course of this disease. 

Without obvious evidence of limping it can be difficult to tell when our animals are hurting. In this segment Dr. Marie Bartling discusses important risk factors and considerations around early recognition and diagnosis of osteoarthritis in dogs and cats. 


Running time: 51 mins
Approved for 1 hour of CE credit by AAVSB RACE and NY State

You might also like

That Darn Cat! If It's Vomiting, That Is Not Normal!

01/06/2026

Interestingly, many people believe or accept that it is normal for cats to occasionally vomit. In fa...

Read More

Managing Urinary Incontinence

11/18/2025

In this session, Dr. Acierno provides a comprehensive overview of diagnosing and treating urinary in...

Read More

Degenerative Mitral Valve Disease In Dogs - Diagnosis And Staging

05/06/2025

This presentation is the first of a 3-part series regarding our current understanding of mitral valv...

Read More

Managing Chronic Pain In Dogs And Cats - Innovative Pharmaceutical Approaches

06/06/2023

The pain of arthritis (osteoarthritis or OA) adversely impacts the lives of dogs and cats as well as...

Read More

Integrative Medicine And Therapies For Arthritis

05/09/2023

The pain of arthritis (osteoarthritis or OA) adversely impacts the lives of dogs and cats as well as...

Read More

A Novel Therapy For Treating Arthritis Pain: A Monthly Injectable Treatment For Controlling Arthritis Pain In Cats

03/07/2023

Although the prevalence of arthritis in cats is known to be quite high, it is not commonly identifie...

Read More