Worldwide medical and scientific journal for animal health professionals
Veterinary Focus
Cailin Heinze

Cailin Heinze

VMD, MS, Dip. ACVN

United States

After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Heinze worked in small animal practice for three years on the East Coast of the United States. She then completed a nutrition residency and earned a Master’s degree in Nutritional Biology at the University of California, Davis. Dr. Heinze is board-certified in veterinary nutrition and is currently an Assistant Professor at Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine where she is involved in academic and clinical teaching, research, and clinical practice. Her professional interests include renal disease, lipids, and cancer nutrition.

Contributions from Cailin Heinze

Browse between the articles contributions from this author below.

Oral neoplasia - an overview

Issue number24.3 Published 31/03/2021

Oral neoplasia

Oral cancer is frequently encountered in both feline and canine patients; dogs are more often affected than cats...

By Cailin Heinze

It is important that veterinarians and veterinary staff clearly explain to owners the differences between the therapeutic diet and the foods they may have easier access to, so the pet owner can better perceive the value of therapeutic diets.

Issue number24.3 Published 10/03/2021

Pets and pet foods – questions and answers

Veterinarians and practice support staff encounter questions and comments on a daily basis from clients regarding various aspects of petfoods, many of which are based on hearsay, popular belief and even falsehoods.

By Cailin Heinze

It is important that veterinarians and veterinary staff clearly explain to owners the differences between the therapeutic diet and the foods they may have easier access to, so the pet owner can better perceive the value of therapeutic diets.

Issue number24.3 Published 10/03/2021

Pets and pet foods – questions and answers

Veterinarians and practice support staff encounter questions and comments on a daily basis from clients regarding various aspects of petfoods, many of which are based on hearsay, popular belief and even falsehoods.

By Cailin Heinze