Pharmacological activity and clinical use of sulfanilamide, sulfathiazole and sulfapyradine in veterinary medicine.

Bibliography: p. 19-21.

Proceedings : Fifth Symposium on Computer Applications in Veterinary Medicine, September 26-29, 1987, Illini Union, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL /

Includes index.

Sulfonamides in veterinary medicine,

Includes bibliography.

Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine [student yearbook].

Issue for 1977 has also title: The Real doctors.

95 SAVMA Symposium, University of Illinois, Veterinary Medicine : 25th Anniversary.

"Proceedings provided through an educational grant from the Ralston Purina Company"

Veterinary medicine: the next decade; a symposium honoring Dr. C. A. Brandly, Dean of the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of veterinary medicine at Iowa State College. 1879 - Semi-centennial - 1929.

Mode of access: Internet.

The evolution of regulatory veterinary medicine in Illinois /

Based on: Evolution of the Division of Meat, Poultry and Livestock Inspection. Springfield, Ill. : Illinois Dept. of Agriculture, 1982.

The practice of veterinary medicine.

Includes bibliography.

VM/SAC, veterinary medicine/small animal clinician.

Mode of access: Internet.

Veterinary medicine

Mode of access: Internet.

Text book of veterinary medicine,

Mode of access: Internet.

Your future in veterinary medicine.

Includes bibliography.

Diagnostic aids in the practice of veterinary medicine.

Mode of access: Internet.

Radiological protection and the exposure of animals as patients in veterinary medicine

It is apparent that most of the techniques that make use of ionising radiation in human medical practices are now being applied in veterinary medicine. Steps are being taken by the IAEA to provide guidance for humans involved in such practices, but there appears to be no international initiative that considers the protection or welfare of the animal as a patient. There is therefore a risk that the deliberate exposure of an animal, particularly in the therapeutic application of radiation, could do more harm than good. In the light of recent developments in dosimetric modelling and the application of known effects of radiation on different types of animals, for the purposes of the protection of biota in an environmental context, it is argued that it would be sensible now to start a serious consideration of this issue. Some suggestions are made with regard to a number of areas that could be considered further, both specifically and with regard to the field of radiological protection as a whole.