VetSearch

…Findings for the first search string are choose an appropriate therapy and to monitor the effec- called version 1 (V1) for results of the search in VetSearch tiveness of the therapy. In…

…Findings for the first search string are choose an appropriate therapy and to monitor the effec- called version 1 (V1) for results of the search in VetSearch tiveness of the therapy. In…

…Methods A scoping review was conducted with results from a search of the electronic databases VetSearch and CABI Rxiv. The findings of selected publications are narratively synthesized and reported orienting on the…

…In the literature, the focus to elaborate For the search of latest publications, the databases on signs of pain, pain mechanisms and therapy of pigs is VetSearch and CABI search Rxiv were…

al clinical question was identified and marked or coded in NVIVO. experience and had attended at least one bushfire response. Four Themes were derived from the code groupings. Subthemes were veterinarians had attended fires during two or more bushfire organized within themes. Several iterations occurred before seasons, with one attending fires for 20 seasons, including as a final themes and subthemes were identified. The sub-themes professional fire fighter. Four veterinarians had only attended described exhaustively the ideas identified in the interview fires in one season, the 2019/2020 season. All veterinarians materials with the exception of farm recovery. This topic was individually visited at least 5 and up to 100 (mean 49 farms, 95% arbitrarily excluded from analysis for brevity and because the CI: 20–78) bushfire-affected farms in the 2019/2020 season. content did not align or enhance the emergent themes in the rest Veterinarians were encouraged to speak about all bushfires of the interview material. they had attended as veterinarians to assess and treat livestock, not just the 2019/2020 fires. Ethics This research was approved by The University of Melbourne’s Data Collection Human Research Ethics Committee (ethics ID 2057893.1). Key The same interview guide was used throughout all eight researchers (BC, CP) underwent trauma informed care training. interviews. Main sections of the interview were: background A plain language statement was provided to informants that information about the respondent; descriptions of pathology described the research project, approach, what the research was seen; treatment of burnt livestock; protective factors on-farm about, the informant’s role, withdrawal, and possible benefits that may have prevented injuries; and farm

751-0813.2010.00551.x © 2010 The Authors 74 Australian Veterinary Journal Volume 88, No 3, March 2010 Journal compilation © 2010 Australian Veterinary Association

ricidal activity on dental alginates. Materials. 2015;8 For personal use only. (4):1966–1975. doi:10.3390/ma8041966. Veterinary Medicine: Research and Reports Dovepress Publish your work in this journal Veterinary Medicine: Research and Reports is an international, peer- and includes a very quick and fair peer-review system. Visit reviewed, open access journal publishing original research, case http://www.dovepress.com/testimonials.php to read real quotes from reports, editorials, reviews and commentaries on all areas of veterinary published authors. medicine. The manuscript management system is completely online Submit your manuscript here: http://www.dovepress.com/veterinary-medicine-research-and-reports-journal 158 DovePress Veterinary Medicine: Research and Reports 2021:12 Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

up design was employed, in which the first group served as the exploratory group, and the other two groups served a combination purpose of exploration and verification [21,22]. Constant comparison analysis techniques were used to assess saturation across the three groups. Open coding, a process in which each transcript was read by each researcher independently, and key words and phrases were identified and noted, was utilized on coded data. For example, the statement “ . . . if it’s a requirement for the farm to do it, they will provide the labor. And it would increase cost . . . at some point, you have to get paid back for your investment,” generated the following codes: “Protocol/Procedure”, “Time/Labor”, and “Economics”. From open coding, selective coding was employed to provide richer dimensions to the research problem by grouping codes together into categories. For example, “Economics” and several other codes formed an area of Animals 2020, 10, 1202 4 of 10 focus categorized as “Logistical Factors”. Researchers then discussed and compared results to ensure that common conceptualizations of the data occurred. Next, selective coding, in which the researchers developed areas of focus that emerged based on the synthesized data, was conducted. 3. Results 3.1. Demographics Twenty-one swine veterinarians participated in one of three focus groups (7, 8, and 6 participants/ group, respectively; n = 21). A majority (66.7%) of focus group participants were male and indicated their race as “White” (95.2%). Participant age, years of experience, and primary role within the swine industry are presented in Table 2. The median number of sows in which the participants had direct oversight was 2000 (ranging between 80 to 1,000,000 sows). Table 2. Focus

physical activity patterns in dogs with Alvarado A, Verduzco-Mendoza A, et al. Review of different methods used for clinical osteoarthritis-associated pain. Front Vet Sci. (2025) 12:1503009. doi: recognition and assessment of pain in dogs and cats. Int J Vet Sci Med. (2019) 7:43–54. 10.3389/fvets.2025.1503009 doi: 10.1080/23144599.2019.1680044 51. Dodd T, Jones J, Holásková I, Mukherjee M. Behavioral problems may 26. Wiese A, Yaks T. Nociception and pain mechanisms In: JS Gaynor, WW Muir be associated with multilevel lumbosacral stenosis in military working dogs. J Vet Behav. editors. Handbook of veterinary pain management. Louis, Missouri, USA: Mosby- (2020) 35:8–13. doi: 10.1016/j.jveb.2019.07.010 Elsevier (2015). 10–41. 52. Mansfield C. Pancreatitis in the dog In: DS Bruyette, N Bexfield, S Kube, MA 27. Marangoni S, Beatty J, Steagall PV. An ethogram of acute pain behaviors in cats based Oyama, LV Reiter and C Ruaux, editors. Clinical Small Animal Internal Medicine. on expert consensus. PLoS One. (2023) 18:e0292224. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0292224 Hoboken, USA: Wiley Blackwell (2020). 591–600. 28. Goldberg ME, Shaffran N. Oxford: John Wiley & Sons. (2014). 15–29 p. Pain 53. Lim SY, Cridge H, Twedt DC, Ohta H, Nuruki T, Steiner JM. Management of management for veterinary technicians and nurses. acute-onset pancreatitis in dogs: a narrative review. J Am Vet Med Assoc. (2024) 262:1231–40. doi: 10.2460/javma.24.02.0107 29. Epstein ME, Rodan I, Griffenhagen G, Kadrlik J, Petty MC, Robertson SA, et al. AAHA/AAFP Pain management guidelines for dogs and cats. J Feline Med Surg. (2015) 54. Ignatenko N, Abramenko I, Soto S, Mueller R, Boehm TMSA, Troedson K, 17:251–72. doi: 10.1177/1098612X15572062 et al. Nasal transmissible venereal tumours in 12 dogs – a