48 research outputs found
Evidence-Based Veterinary Medicine Learning:an open access tutorial for practitioners and students
Get PDFAre oral essential fatty acids alone an effective treatment for symmetrical lupoid onychodystrophy/onychomadesis?
Get PDFAre low doses of oral glucocorticoids as effective as high doses as the sole treatment for canine pemphigus foliaceus?
Get PDFPercutaneous Drainage in the Management of Urethral Blockages in Cats
Get PDFPICO questionIn adult male cats with a urethra blockage, is indwelling catheterisation more effective than percutaneous drainage in reducing the incidence of recurrence?Clinical bottom lineBased on the available literature, it would appear that recurrence rates following percutaneous drainage are broadly similar to those managed with indwelling catheterisation. However, the level of evidence supporting the use of percutaneous drainage is very low and there are significant uncontrolled variables between all available studies, with the consequences that meaningful comparisons between recurrence rates are not possible. More studies are needed before routine use of percutaneous drainage as an alternative to indwelling catheterisation can be advocated. <img src="https://www.veterinaryevidence.org/rcvskmod/icons/pr-icon.jpg" alt="Peer Reviewed" /
Evidence-Based Veterinary Medicine Learning: an open access tutorial for practitioners and students
Get PDFEBVM Learning, an open access online tutorial, has been developed to support the teaching of evidence-based veterinary medicine (EBVM). This paper provides the project background and teaching examples. The authors request JEAHIL readers share this resource with colleagues who support evidence-based practices including veterinary medicine
In cats with cardiogenic thromboembolism, is treating with aspirin associated with a better outcome?
Get PDFWhat is an appropriate dose of voriconazole for the treatment of aspergillosis in African grey parrots (Psittacus erithacus)?
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User-centered development of a Virtual Research Environment to support collaborative research events
Get PDFThis paper discusses the user-centred development process within the Collaborative Research Events on the Web (CREW) project, funded under the JISC Virtual Research Environments (VRE) programme. After presenting the project, its aims and the functionality
of the CREW VRE, we focus on the user engagement approach, grounded in the method of co-realisation. We describe the different research settings and requirements of our three embedded user groups and the respective activities conducted so far. Finally we elaborate on
the main challenges of our user engagement approach and end with the project’s next steps
