As exotic animal species, including birds, reptiles, and small mammals, are becoming more
popular household companions, they are increasingly being presented for veterinary care to …

Neurological dysfunction is a frequently presenting sign in avian and reptile patients.
Clinical neurological signs are rarely pathognomonic, often requiring the attending …

Rabbits, rodents, and ferrets are accepted as patients in many veterinary practices, with their
owners being dedicated to providing excellent health care for their pets. It is of the utmost …

Captive reptiles and birds are often presented to veterinary hospitals exhibiting neurologic
disease signs. Neurologic disease conditions can be a diagnostic challenge for the clinician …

Despite advances in diagnostic capability and treatment options for patients with neurologic
disease, most of these diseases are not curable. Long-term palliative management of …

Because the central nervous system (CNS) is encased almost entirely in bone, the means by
which the clinician can evaluate it are limited. Additionally, the small size of many exotic …

This article will focus on specifics of performing the neurologic examination and
neurodiagnostic testing in reptiles, and how these examinations differ from those performed …

A comprehensive and authoritative guide to neurologic disease in large domestic animals,
world-wide. The newly revised Third Edition of Large Animal Neurology delivers a practical …

Diseases of the nervous system may manifest acutely and necessitate immediate
intervention. Alternatively, they may develop over time; in this scenario it is still essential that …

Neurological and musculoskeletal disorders in rodents are characterized by clinical case
reports from exotic pet practice in addition to aetiologies more commonly documented under …