Veterinary Education Online

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Welcome to WikiVet,
A collaborative initiative between the UK Vetschools to develop a comprehensive on-line veterinary knowledge base.
5,936 articles.

Content

WikiPath
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Covers the undergraduate veterinary pathology curriculum.


WikiBugs
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Information about veterinary bacteriology, virology and parasitology.


Wiki Anatomy and Physiology
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Information about veterinary anatomy, histology and physiology.


WikiBlood
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Information about the components of blood and associated immunological diseases.


WikiNormals
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Information about a species breeds and their normal haematology, biochemistry and physiological parameters


WikiClinical
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Clinical information.


WikiVPH
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Information about Veterinary Public Health.


WikiDrugs
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Information about Pharmacology and Therapeutics.


Other resources

WikiWords

A working glossary for Wiki editors.


Feedback

An area for any comments on the content or design of the site.


e-learning Resources

Access to a range of on-line courses, videos and images.


Veterinary Education

For veterinary educators to collaborate and share expertise.


About WikiVet

More about who is involved in the WikiVet project.


WikiMap

Please try using our interactive map to find other users and add your own location.

WikiNews

12th January 2009 - WikiVet presents at the International Veterinary Students Association 2008 Conference [IVSA]

The IVSA conference this year was held at Glasgow and Edinburgh universities over the New Year period. Natalie Brown (RVC) presented WikiVet to the conference with a view to attracting more international student support for the project. Interest was shown in translating the wiki into other languages and in adding more content to widen the relevance beyond just the UK.

28th November 2008 - WikiVet receives funding from the British Society of Toxicological Pathologists [BSTP]

The BSTP has just agreed to provide sponsorship to support the WikiVet project in 2009. This funding will be used to cover wiki server hosting costs at the University of London Computer Centre.


23rd October 2008 - WikiDrugs Ready for Population

All the WikiClinical stub pages are now in place. Please feel free to start populating these pages with lots of clinical knowledge. If you are having trouble editing pages please refer back to our help pages.


9th October 2008 - The Wiki is Launched
Attendees of the WikiVet Launch

The WikiVet project was officially launched at MEDEV, Newcastle University. People from varying aspects of the Veterinary, Educational, Pharmaceutical and Medical professions attended the conference. Five people also attended the virtual conference, which made for an exciting yet interactive session. We feel that the launch was a great success and look forward to watching WikiVet grow.

Article of the Week - Chemical Hazards

Chemical contamination of foodstuffs can be due to their presence in the environment, or their intentional or unintentional application somewhere along the food chain. Some chemical toxins may occur naturally. Controlling chemicals which are only unintentionally present in the food chain is obviously difficult. Foodborne Chemical Hazards may be from the following categories:


Drug Residues

This category consists of:


  1. Veterinary Medicines.
    Veterinary Medicines, after being administered to an animal, will still be present in the animal's tissues (or food products) for a variable ammount of time depending on the drug & the species amongst other things. Drugs given to treat animals intended for food production, if licienced, will have a minimum withdrawal period which must be observed before the animal can go for slaughter (for meat withdrawal). Withdrawal periods also exist for other animal products, e.g. egg withdrawal, milk withdrawal, etc...This is to allow enough time for the drug to be excreted or metabolised sufficiently so that no drug or only insignificant ammounts will be present in any food derived from that animal.

Click here to read more


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This project is funded by JISC and the Higher Education Academy.
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Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License