Canine cognitive dysfunction
Canine “dementia” is becoming more common as our pet population ages; this article reviews the signs, differential diagnoses and treatment for such cases
BVMedSci, BVM, BVS (Hons), PgC(SAM), GPCert(SAM), MSc, CCAB, MRCVS. Animal Behaviour, Cognition and Welfare Group, Dept of Life Sciences, University of Lincoln, UK
Dr. Wilson graduated from the University of Nottingham in 2012 and spent time in general practice (both private and charity clinics) whilst also undertaking a post-graduate certificate in small animal medicine. She subsequently obtained her Masters in Clinical Animal Behaviour from the University of Lincoln and is currently undertaking a residency in Veterinary Behavior with the European College of Animal Welfare and Behavioral Medicine. She is also a Certified Clinical Animal Behaviorist for dogs.
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Canine “dementia” is becoming more common as our pet population ages; this article reviews the signs, differential diagnoses and treatment for such cases