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Welcome to our new team member Camilla Pegram
We are delighted to welcome Camilla Pegram to the team. Camilla obtained a Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine from The ·¬ÇÑapp in 2015 and has since been working in first opinion small animal practice. She developed an interest in ·¬ÇÑapp¦ -
We welcome Camilla Pegram in to her new role within the VetCompassâ„¢ team
Camilla has recently gained a Merit in her VetCompassâ„¢ Research Master's (Urinary incontinence in bitches: Associations with neutering) and we are excited to welcome her back in her new role as a Research Assistant. She will now be working on a ·¬ÇÑapp¦ -
Contact Us
We are always happy to answer any queries you have, so please don·¬ÇÑapp™t hesitate to contact us for further information. From left: Mr Adewole Adekola, Prof. Dave Brodbelt, Miss Imogen Schofield, Miss Collette Taylor, Dr. Dan O'Neill, Mr Chandima ·¬ÇÑapp¦ -
Open Access data
User Information for Application of VetCompass Open Access data -
Conference Posters
Conference posters based on VetCompass data -
VetCompassâ„¢ at SVEPM Conference in Estonia
This year's annual conference and general meeting for the Society of Veterinary Epidemiology and Preventative Medicine (SVEPM) was held in Tallinn, Estonia on 21-23 March. The VetCompassâ„¢ team engaged with the European epidemiology community to ·¬ÇÑapp¦ -
Neutering bitches trebles the risk of urinary incontinence
The research, carried out by the RVC VetCompassTM programme, also indicates that the females of certain breeds are more prone to UI than others -
Is the Staffordshire Bull Terrier as tough as its reputation?
New RVC research shows no evidence that Staffordshire Bull Terriers are any less healthy than other breeds in general -
RVC Brachycephalic Research team - References
The ethical issues surrounding brachycephalic breeds are numerous, and conflicting interests exist within and between stakeholder groups. Breeders, owners and vets alike have a moral responsibility to safeguard the health and welfare of sentient animals to the best of their ability. -
The Lab Report: just how healthy is the UK·¬ÇÑapp™s most popular dog breed?
A new study from the RVC has revealed an overall picture on the healthiness of Labrador Retrievers in the UK, showing that arthritis is a particular concern for the breed