Veterinary Clinical Subjects

Veterinary clinical subjects are the disciplines of clinical practice and diagnosis in the veterinary medicine program. The following are some common veterinary clinical subjects:

1. Veterinary Internal Medicine: the study of internal diseases and dysfunctions of the internal organs of animals, including heart disease, liver disease, and kidney disease.

2. Veterinary Surgery: focuses on the surgical treatment of animals and external diseases, including fracture repair, tumor removal, etc.

3. Veterinary Ophthalmology: focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of ocular diseases in animals, such as vision problems, conjunctivitis, and more.

4. Veterinary Dentistry: focuses on the health of animal's oral cavity and teeth, including dental cleaning, calculus removal, root canal treatment, etc.

5. Veterinary Dermatology: focuses on animal skin diseases and skin related problems such as allergic reactions, fungal infections, etc.

6. Veterinary Immunology: the study of the animal immune system and the application of vaccines and immunotherapy for the prevention and treatment of disease.

7. Veterinary Nutrition: focuses on the dietary and nutritional needs of animals, providing rational dietary guidance and nutritional therapy.

8. Veterinary Epidemiology: studies the prevention and control of infectious diseases and epidemics in animals, such as rabies and feline distemper.

9. Veterinary Radiology: the use of radiographic techniques for the imaging and diagnosis of animals, such as X-rays and CT scans.

10. veterinary pathology: study the occurrence, development and changes of animal diseases, through histological examination and pathological diagnosis to understand the causes and pathological mechanisms.

These subjects cover important areas within the clinical scope of veterinary medicine, and veterinarians need to acquire knowledge and skills in these disciplines in their clinical practice in order to provide comprehensive and specialized veterinary medical care.