Don't let your imposter syndrome take your power away
Imposter Syndrome lurks in the shadows, sowing seeds of self-doubt and questioning the competence of even the most accomplished veterinarians. But fear not! In this eye-opening article, discover powerful strategies to dismantle the impostor within and unleash your true potential in veterinary practice.
Arrhythmias (atrial fibrillation) in cows
Atrial fibrillation is an arrhythmia characterized by irregular and rapid contractions of the atria in cows. It is important for veterinarians to understand the scientific basis of this condition to effectively diagnose and manage it in bovine patients.
Navigating narcissistic leadership in the workplace
Dealing with narcissistic bosses poses unique challenges in the workplace, affecting employees' well-being and organizational productivity. This paper reviews current scientific literature to provide evidence-based strategies for effectively managing and interacting with narcissistic supervisors. By understanding the characteristics and behaviors of narcissistic leaders, employees can develop adaptive coping mechanisms, establish healthy boundaries, and foster positive work environments. The paper also explores the potential impact of organizational interventions and offers recommendations for further research in this area. Implementing these strategies can empower employees to navigate the complexities of working under narcissistic leadership while preserving their professional growth and job satisfaction.
Scientists reveal mind-blowing reason why we can't resist baby-talking to puppies
New research shows that mothers articulate better and express more positive emotions when speaking to their babies or puppies. Find out why in this study.
How Artificial Intelligence could transform veterinary education
Assessing suturing skills in veterinary students is crucial. Innovative approaches like AI and EMG data analysis offer potential solutions. Read more here.
Unveiling the hidden secrets of Babesia rossi infection in dogs
Babesiosis can be a fatal disease for dogs caused by tiny parasites living inside red blood cells. A recent study compares protein profiles of affected and healthy dogs. Findings can lead to the development of new treatment approaches and biomarkers. Learn more.

