Canis
ISSN 2398-2942Start searching Vetlexicon for free. Access instant results from over 28,000 peer-reviewed articles, multimedia resources and client factsheets.
Text Article Total
3,637 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
4,974Contributors
561Text Article Total
2,858 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
2,632Contributors
437Text Article Total
952 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
1,033Contributors
79Text Article Total
1,445 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
1,253Contributors
44Text Article Total
2,394 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
3,677Contributors
348Text Article Total
911 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
1,822Contributors
131Text Article Total
176 articlesImages, Videos and Sounds
173Instant access to over 28,000 text and multimedia resources including text articles, images, videos, sounds and more.
Written and peer-reviewed by over 1,600 of the world’s leading veterinary professionals, ensuring accuracy and depth of content.
Collection of client factsheets and diagnostic trees that encourage consistent quality of care amongst the team.
Don't miss our latest content updates and highlights.
Acute Blindness Diagnostic Tree
Vetlexicon CanisUse this handy Diagnostic Tree to help you to work up cases of acute blindness in dogs. Click on the links for further details on any of the techniques, diagnostics, conditions and treatments mentioned.
Written and peer-reviewed by Vetstream Ltd and Fiona McKeever.
View this full NEW DIAGNOSTIC TREE here.
Dermatitis Overview
Vetlexicon Exotis (Ferrets)There are many causes of dermatitis including bacterial or fungal infections, trauma, parasites and neoplasia amongst others. Lesions vary in appearance, fur loss may be seen, and pruritus may be a feature. Refresh your knowledge on dermatitis in ferrets with this new article on Vetlexicon Exotis.
Written and peer-reviewed by Vicki Baldrey and Agata Witkowska.
Read this NEW ARTICLE here.
Aspergillosis
Vetlexicon AvisAspergillosis is caused by Aspergillus fumiguas and A. flavus, which leads to fungal or mycotic pneumonia. Infections are commonly seen in young chicks and immunosuppressed birds. Check out this new article on Vetlexicon Avis for all you need to know about aspergillosis in poultry.
Written and peer-reviewed by St David’s Poultry Team and Vicki Baldrey.
Read this NEW ARTICLE here.
Cataracts
Vetlexicon BovisPrint out this new Vetlexicon Bovis client factsheet on bovine cataracts for your farm clients.
Written and peer-reviewed by Vetstream Ltd and Raffaela Marian.
Read this NEW CLIENT FACTSHEET here.
Showcasing our latest contributors who have recently written, and peer reviewed for Vetlexicon.
BSc BVMS MANZCVSC MVSc MRCVS DipECVO
Read MoreA subscription service that is the best choice for your clinical care, Vetlexicon is the world’s largest online veterinary reference source.
Vetlexicon is available 24/7 on any internet-enabled device, delivering instant point-of-care support.
Feel empowered to stay on top of advancing technology within the industry and lead the way within clinical practice.
Speed up critical decision-making with trusted specialist content, allowing more time to adapt to the growing demand for veterinary care.
Support diagnosis with Vetlexicon, and in turn, develop a standard of best-quality care that unites the team.
Qualify your research with further reading, and additional links to other scientific sources such as VetMed Resource and PubMed.
Rely on Vetlexicon to provide the most reliable and up-to-date information available, updated weekly for accurate and quick answers.
A Vetlexicon subscription is built to suit you and your team’s needs as veterinary professionals. Subscribe directly online for instant access.
Get a free trial!
One Person
Access to Vetlexicon for one user on one device at a time5+ People
Access to Vetlexicon for multiple users across one or more locationsUniversity
Access to Vetlexicon for multiple users on campus and at homeFrequently Asked Questions
If logged out, select the ‘Forgotten Password’ link under the log in section. This will send an email (to your username email address) with a link and instructions. If you are already logged in but want to change your password, head your ‘My Account’ section, and update your password within your profile.
Vetlexicon trials are free, and have no obligation. We do not take any payment information before or during the trial. Only when you go to subscribe will you be asked to provide these details. To sign up for a trial today click here.
A Vetlexicon trial lasts 14 days. If you are a large group or veterinary school and looking to trial the service, please do get in contact with us via our contact form, and we can set you up with an extended trial.
Yes, to make any changes to your subscription plan head to your ‘My Account’ area and select ‘Subscriptions’. Here you can upgrade or adjust the species that you have access to. For more support please use the contact us form, or email subscriptions@vetstream.com.
Yes, a subscription to Vetlexicon can be cancelled, as long as our terms and conditions have been adhered to. You must have been subscribing for a minimum of 12 months before you can cancel, and our team require a 30-day notice period. Please check our full terms and conditions. If you are thinking of cancelling, please contact us.
If you have a question or query about the content available on Vetlexicon, please contact our editorial team who manage the clinical information and the relationships with our contributors. Please use the contact us form or email editorial@vetstream.com.
Can’t find the answer you’re looking for? Please chat to our friendly team.
Get in touchFind out what some of our loyal customers say about Vetlexicon.
Rachel Roper
ICR Vets, Edinburgh“We use Vetlexicon in practice quite frequently. We have a lot of mixed orthopedic procedures which we like to use the client factsheets for. It’s a really handy resource just for when you’re not quite sure what you’re doing, just to look something up quickly in between client slots.”
Simone Herbert
Adelaide Equine Vet Dentistry, Australia“We love the ease of access to Vetlexicon where ever we are. As equine vets, we are often consulting out of the office and access to reference textbooks etc. can be tricky. The ease of being able to open a laptop and brush up before a consult or simply show clients a similar image as a reference is so useful and makes us more efficient.”
Els Van Haver
Dierenarts Van Haver, Belgium“It’s an easy accessible trustable source of clinical information that I can rely on to confirm or helps to find a diagnosis.”