For Veterinarians
- FDA Regulation of Animal Drugs
- Antiparasitic Resistance
- Conditional Approval
- Drug Safety
- A Microgram of Prevention is Worth a Milligram of Cure: Preventing Medication Errors in Animals
- The Opioid Epidemic: What Veterinarians Need to Know
- What Veterinarians Should Advise Clients About Pain Control and Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) in Dogs and Cats
- TILDREN and OSPHOS for Navicular Syndrome in Horses—Information for Equine Veterinarians
- Medicated Feed and Veterinary Feed Directive Drugs
- Unapproved Animal Drugs - Information for Veterinarians
- How can I tell if a drug is legally marketed for animals?
- How can I tell if a drug is FDA-approved for people?
- How can I use the FDA Online Label Repository to tell if a drug is legally marketed?
- Should I report a problem with an unapproved animal drug to FDA?
- How can I tell if a flea and tick product is approved by FDA as an animal drug or registered by EPA as a pesticide?
- Animal Drug Safety-Related Labeling Changes
- Letters to Veterinary Professionals - Letters issued to veterinarians by the FDA CVM alerting them to important information regarding approved new animal drugs and other veterinary products.
- Risk Minimization Action Plans (RiskMAPs) for Approved Products
- Vitamin D Toxicity in Dogs
- Recalls & Withdrawals
- What Veterinarians, Health Care Providers, and Pharmacists Should Know to Prevent Pet Exposure to Prescription Topical Fluorouracil