RALEIGH, NC, November 11, 2012 (Press-News.org) The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association (www.ncvma.org) has announced the release of a podcast discussing how to best handle pet bone injuries and sprains. Dr. Scotty Gibbs, DVM, owner of Hilltop Animal Hospital in Fuquay-Varina, N.C. and president of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association, explains ways to recognize a sprained or broken bone and provides tips for caring for injured pets. Additionally, Dr. Gibbs offers insight into the healing process of bone injuries as well as the availability and use of pain medication for animals. The podcast is available to download here, http://bit.ly/XpkGBH.
QUOTES:
"Often, pet owners do not realize the severity of a pet's bone injury," said Dr. Gibbs. "It can be daunting to handle an animal in pain that cannot explain how or what it is feeling. Pet owners need to be prepared for the signs of these common injuries and learn the best way to help an animal cope with these situations."
NEW MEDIA CONTENT:
NCVMA's Twitter Page:
http://www.twitter.com/NCVMA
ABOUT THE NORTH CAROLINA VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION:
The North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association (NCVMA) is a professional organization of veterinarians dedicated to compassionate animal care and quality medicine. The NCVMA promotes integrity and excellence in veterinary medicine, provides the highest quality continuing education programs and conferences, supports its members through public relations and marketing efforts to the public and governing officials, lobbies on behalf of the interests of the entire profession, and serves as an advocate and voice for veterinary medicine in the state. As recognized experts in veterinary medicine, NCVMA members are frequently asked to contribute their opinions and lend their expertise to media outlets throughout North Carolina and around the country, including The News & Observer, Charlotte Today, Wilmington Star-News, Fayetteville Observer, Greensboro News & Record, USA Today, Yahoo!, ABC News and News14 Carolina. For more information, visit http://www.ncvma.org/, or call (800) 446-2862 or (919) 851-5850.
Jennifer Fair
MMI Public Relations
(919) 233-6600
jennifer@mmipublicrelations.com
http://twitter.com/MMIPR
http://www.mmipublicrelations.com/
North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Releases Podcast On Broken And Sprained Bones
Dr. Scotty Gibbs Discusses Common Pet Injuries
2012-11-11
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
America's Neighborhood Pet Center 'Marks Territory' in Falls Church
2012-11-11
It is the year of the spoiled pet, and by the start of November, Falls Church animals will be lining up to celebrate the grand opening of Pet Supplies Plus, the nation's most trusted network of community pet retailers for food, equipment, toys and more. Located at 7502 Leesburg Pikein Falls Church,Pet Supplies Plus will hold a grand opening celebration on Saturday, November 10, andSunday, November 11, 2012.
The new Pet Supplies Plus will offer Falls Churchresidents a wide variety of pet toys, equipment and a broad range of food from premium items to basic grocery products, ...
Mims Distributing Company Wins 2012 Sir Walter Raleigh Award For Community Appearance
2012-11-11
Mims Distributing Company (http://www.mimsdistributing.com), a beer distributor that services a nine-county area in and around the Triangle, has announced that it has won the 2012 Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Community Appearance in the industrial category. The distributor received the honor Oct. 9 for the positive impact its recently opened warehouse has made on Raleigh's visual environment. The facility, located at 8605 Ebenezer Church Road near Interstates 40 and 540 and RDU International Airport, is approximately 144,000 square feet and occupies 13.5 acres. The high-efficiency ...
The Preiss Company to Serve as Presenting Sponsor for Wake County SPCA Santa Paws Competitive 5K
2012-11-11
Continuing their commitment of support to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), The Preiss Company will be the presenting sponsor of the SPCA of Wake County Santa Paws Competitive 5K. The event will be held on Sunday, November 18th (rain or shine) from 8:00am to noon at Cameron Village in Raleigh. Gerald Owens of WRAL-TV5 will be the event's celebrity Santa.
The Preiss Company is a long-time supporter of the SPCA of Wake County and was a sponsor of the organization's 14th Annual SPCA Fur Ball and 2nd Annual Hair O' The Dog Benefit. In addition, ...
Chris Hendricks Announces November Dates For "Breaking Down Barriers" Anti-Bullying Program
2012-11-11
Chris Hendricks (http://www.chrishendricksmusic.com), a musician based in Raleigh, N.C., has announced the dates of his November "Breaking Down Barriers" anti-bullying program events at seven North Carolina schools. The "Breaking Down Barriers" schedule for November will include the following locations:
-St. Mary's High School on Sunday, Nov. 11
-Ravenscroft High School on Monday, Nov. 12
-Green Hope High School on Monday, Nov. 19
-Millbrook High School on Tuesday, Nov. 27
-Wakefield High School on Wednesday, Nov. 28
-Southeast Raleigh Magnet ...
MoZeus Hires Industry Veteran to Lead entertainment Division
2012-11-11
MoZeus Worldwide, a mobile-marketing and content management software company and developers of the SMART Activator application, is pleased to announce the hiring of entertainment marketing executive Gillian Caine to lead its Los Angeles office. In this role, Caine will focus on developing strategic relationships with marketing agencies and brands based on the West Coast and internationally.
Caine has spent her entire career working in the entertainment industry with major brands such as Playboy, VH-1, Sony Records, Warner Bros., MGM Pictures, Universal Music & Video ...
Scientists uncover a new pathway that regulates information processing in the brain
2012-11-10
LA JOLLA, CA – Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have identified a new pathway that appears to play a major role in information processing in the brain. Their research also offers insight into how imbalances in this pathway could contribute to cognitive abnormalities in humans.
The study, published in the November 9, 2012 issue of the journal Cell, focuses on the actions of a protein called HDAC4. The researchers found that HDAC4 is critically involved in regulating genes essential for communication between neurons.
"We found that HDAC4 represses these ...
A comparative medicine study by Penn vet identifies a new approach to combat viral infections
2012-11-10
PHILADELPHIA — When a virus such as influenza invades our bodies, interferon proteins are among the first immune molecules produced to fight off the attack. Interferon can also play a role in suppressing tumor growth and the effects of autoimmune diseases, and doctors may use an artificial form of interferon to treat patients with certain cancers or multiple sclerosis. But even this approach sometimes fails when patients' bodies reject the foreign interferon or growing resistant to its effects.
A study by scientists from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary ...
UH Case Medical Center leads international study
2012-11-10
University Hospitals Case Medical Center's MacDonald Women's Hospital is leading an international trial investigating a first-of-its-kind on-demand drug for pre-menopausal women with sexual dysfunction. Led by Sheryl Kingsberg, PhD, this international Phase II study is one of the largest clinical studies to ever explore a "use-as-needed" treatment, Tefina, for women experiencing orgasmic disorder.
Tefina is a nasal gel containing testosterone and is inserted in the nose with an easy to use applicator 1-4 hours before sexual activity. The study, which will involve 240 ...
Study documents eating of soil, raw starch in Madagascar
2012-11-10
Pica -- craving and intentionally consuming nonfood substances, such as earth -- and amylophagy, eating raw starches -- are widespread among people around the world, including the U.S. Some 180 species of animals are also known to engage in pica, possibly to rid themselves of toxins.
A study appearing Oct. 17 in the online journal Public Library of Science One provides the first population-level data of pica in Madagascar. It is one of only a few studies to assess the consumption of earths, raw starches, chalk, ash and other nonfoods across men, women and children.
Study: ...
Kids need at least 7 minutes a day of 'vigorous' physical activity, but most aren't getting that
2012-11-10
Children need a minimum of seven minutes a day of vigorous physical activity, demonstrates recently published findings by University of Alberta medical researchers and their colleagues across Canada.
"If you watch late-night television, or look in the backs of magazines, you'll see magical ads saying you need just 10 minutes a day or five minutes a day of exercise to stay fit. And for those of us in the medical field, we just rolled our eyes at that. But surprisingly, they may actually be right and that's what this research shows," says co-principal investigator Richard ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
SSA: Semantic Structure Aware Inference for Weakly Pixel-Wise Dense Predictions without Cost
New test helps doctors predict a dangerous side effect of cancer treatment
UC Study: Long sentences for juveniles make reentry into society more difficult
Death by feral cat: DNA shows cats to be culprits in killing of native animals
Plant Physiology is Searching for its Next Editor-in-Chief
Clothes dryers and the bottom line: Switching to air drying can save hundreds
New insights into tRNA-derived small RNAs offer hope for digestive tract disease diagnosis and treatment
Emotive marketing for sustainable consumption?
Prostate cancer is not a death knell, study shows
Unveiling the role of tumor-infiltrating immune cells in endometrial carcinoma
Traditional Chinese medicine unlocks new potential in treating diseases through ferroptosis regulation
MSU study pinpoints the impact of prenatal stress across 27 weeks of pregnancy
Biochemist’s impact on science and students honored
ELF4: A key transcription factor shaping immunity and cancer progression
Updated chronic kidney disease management guidelines recommend SGLT2 inhibitors regardless of diabetes or kidney disease type
New research explores how AI can build trust in knowledge work
Compound found in common herbs inspires potential anti-inflammatory drug for Alzheimer’s disease
Inhaled COVID vaccine begins recruitment for phase-2 human trials
What’s in a label? It’s different for boys vs. girls, new study of parents finds
Genes combined with immune response to Epstein-Barr virus increase MS risk
Proximity and prejudice: Gay discrimination in the gig economy
New paper suggests cold temperatures trigger shapeshifting proteins
Reproductive justice–driven pregnancy interventions can improve mental health
Intranasal herpes infection may produce neurobehavioral symptoms, UIC study finds
Developing treatment strategies for an understudied bladder disease
Investigating how decision-making and behavioral control develop
Rutgers researchers revive decades-old pregnancy cohort with modern scientific potential
Rising CO2 likely to speed decrease in ‘space sustainability’
Study: Climate change will reduce the number of satellites that can safely orbit in space
Mysterious phenomenon at center of galaxy could reveal new kind of dark matter
[Press-News.org] North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Releases Podcast On Broken And Sprained BonesDr. Scotty Gibbs Discusses Common Pet Injuries