She
specializes in small animal medicine and surgery, and her special interests include preventative medicine, fostering the human - animal bond, client communication, and behavioral modification.
After graduation, Dr. Lee was proudly accepted into a rotating internship
in small animal medicine at Tufts University, School of Veterinary Medicine.
In a new breakthrough published in the Sept. 2017 issue of
Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, it turns out that the drug gabapentin can mitigate stress in TNR cats.
Prior to joining the Kensington Veterinary team, she completed an additional year of intensive training as a rotating
intern in small animal medicine and surgery at the VCA Emergency Animal Hospital and Referral Center, where she was honored by being chosen as Intern of the Year.
Dr. Eisenstein's clinical interest include a wide variety of areas encompassing all aspects of general
practice in small animal medicine including wellness and preventive medicine, internal medicine concerns and endocrine diseases, as well as critical care and emergency medicine.
She continued her training by returning to Arizona to complete a one year internship
program in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery at Mesa Veterinary Hospital in Phoenix, where she met her future husband, Nathan.
The BSAVA Postgraduate
Certificate in Small Animal Medicine and Postgraduate Certificate in Small Animal Surgery have been evaluated and approved by Veterinary Continuous Education in Europe.
After attending Cornell University where she earned her undergraduate degree in Animal Science in 2003 and her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree in 2007, she moved to Rochester, where she performed a one - year internship
in Small Animal Medicine with Monroe Veterinary Associates.
She is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (small animal), the European College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (companion animal), and has a Diploma
in Small Animal Medicine from the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Thanks to improved nutrition, living indoors, and advances in veterinary medicine, cats live longer and are now considered older at 12 to 14 years, says Richard Goldstein, DVM, assistant
professor in small animal medicine at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, whose oldest feline patient reached a healthy 22 years old.
Offering high - quality, low - cost CE opportunities that include multiple tracks of sessions and workshops, this format gives attendees the opportunity to engage with leading
visionaries in small animal medicine — all for a reasonable price.
This lecture series uses clinical cases to cover approaches to common toxins
encountered in small animal medicine, including ethylene glycol, rodenticides, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug overdoses, amphetamines, and grape / raisin toxicosis.
With three clinical streams, a business theater and sponsor - led workshops; the conference program will be a fantastic opportunity to listen to - interact with - some of the leading thinkers, visionaries and
practitioners in small animal medicine.
Rowan has worked in veterinary medicine for 13 years,
starting in small animal medicine and later going on to graduate school at Oregon State University studying business.
Tetracycline has since been supplanted, at
least in small animal medicine, by minocycline and doxycycline, which have less potential for side effects and more convenient dosing schedules.
She still loves dairy medicine and lives vicariously through dairy - vet friends, but found her
niche in small animal medicine in Grants Pass, Oregon for the next 14 years.
Small Animal Surgery Student Award — The American College of Veterinary Surgeons (2008) Award for Clinical
Competency in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery — The American Animal Hospital Association (2008)