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Category Archives: UT Canine Blogs
Skeeter
Last week, I made the final decision to have my own dog humanely put to sleep. Skeeter was 15 years old and had been part of my life since 2001. She was diagnosed with cancer almost 2 years ago. In … Continue reading
Posted in UT Canine Blogs
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In Vitro and In Vivo Optimization of Infrared Laser Treatment for Injured Peripheral Nerves
by Juanita J. Anders, PhD, Helina Moges, BS, Xingiia Wu, BS, Isaac D. Erbele, MD, Stephanie L. Alberico, BS, Edward Saidu, BS, Jason Smith, PhD, and Brian Pryor, PhD This study is important to us is because it explains how … Continue reading
“Victory Over Cancer”
I received an update on Victory the other day and wanted to share it with you. Victory is a shepherd/husky cross and was diagnosed at 11 years of age with osteosarcoma, an aggressive cancer of the bone, in his left … Continue reading
Return to Athletic Performance after Digit Amputation in Agility Dogs
If your dog suffers an orthopedic injury, you are often asked to make a decision regarding which of a variety of treatment or rehabilitation options you would like to pursue. What you may not know, is that veterinarians have very … Continue reading
Posted in UT Canine Blogs
Tagged agility dogs, canine, canine athletes, canine injury, canine medical conditions, Certificate Program in Canine Rehabilitation, Debra Sellon, Denis Marcellin-Little, digit amputation in agility dogs, dog suffers an orthopedic injury, Katherine Martucci, Michelle Powers, Performance, Rehabilitation, veterinarians
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Where did that light come from? The Ins and Outs of Laser Therapy
The light shines on our clients at Motiv K9 Fitness Therapy. Whether cats, dogs, horses, or other species, Laser Therapy can assist with improving quality of life. Laser Therapy is cutting edge technology in animal health care with wide applications. … Continue reading
A Student for the Day
Dr. Kip Magneson recently finished his 40 hour externship with Motiv K9 Fitness Therapy. We were very pleased to have him, and grateful he committed the time to drive once a week, 2.5 hour each way from his practice. His … Continue reading
Gus – Walking Tall Again
Gus is a handsome three year old 145 lb. Great Dane that lives a very active lifestyle. This Dane is an athlete. He trail rides with his caretaker up to 5 miles, 3-4 times a week. When not hiking, he … Continue reading
Posted in UT Canine Blogs
Tagged achilles tendon, calcaneus swelling, canine rehab, canine rehabilitation, ccrp, class 4 laser therapy, class iv laser therapy, distal to the joint, fibrosis proximal, great dane, neurological gait re-education, physical therapy, regain mobility, rehab practitioner, ruptured tendon, surgery stabilization, swim therapy, therapeutic exercise, therapeutic temperature pool, university of tennessee, veterinary medicine, veterinary surgery, water treadmill
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“When You Are All Grown Up”
One of the most common orthopedic problems in dogs is a torn cranial cruciate ligament (CCL). A ligament connects one bone to another, often allowing for movement and stabilization of a joint. People have this ligament also. We call it … Continue reading
Posted in UT Canine Blogs
Tagged canine rehab, canine rehabilitation, ccl, ccrp, experimental technique, golden retriever, growth plates, injections, laser treatment, Matt Brunke, northeast seminars, orthopedic, puppy drawer, rehab plan, surgery, torn cranial cruciate ligament, underwater treadmill, university of tennessee, ut canine rehab
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Healthy Weight Program
Due to the national obesity epidemic, it is widely recognized that the risk for disease in obese animals is exponentially greater than in patients with more lean muscle mass. Of course, a sedentary lifestyle leads to weight gain, but it … Continue reading
Posted in UT Canine Blogs
Tagged Beth Rhyne, canine rehabilitation, cardiovascular health, ccrp, charlotte street animal hospital, cruciate ligament rupture, Crystal Coffie, healthy weight program, hip dysplasia, mental stimulation, multimodal methods, obese animals, obesity, physical rehabilitation program, physical therapy, underwater treadmill, university of tennessee, weight gain
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