Dr. Thierry Olivry's Point of View | March 2021
Topics: Allergy Treatment, Veterinarians, serum allergy testing, Dr. Thierry Olivry
The Nextmune Academy is now official! Our kick-off event in the first week of February was a success.
Topics: Insider, Veterinarians, Dr. Thierry Olivry
Dr. Thierry Olivry's Point of View | February 2021
Topics: Allergy Treatment, Veterinarians, serum allergy testing, Dr. Thierry Olivry
Dr. Thierry Olivry's Point of View | January 2021
Topics: Allergy Treatment, Veterinarians, serum allergy testing, Dr. Thierry Olivry
Dr. Thierry Olivry's Point of View | December 2020
Continuing allergen immunotherapy for longer than one year should lead to a higher treatment success!
To ensure the maintenance of the readership’s interest, I propose to occasionally change the format of these monthly newsletters while still maintaining a "ˆbest-evidence” approach.
Topics: Allergy Treatment, Veterinarians, serum allergy testing, Dr. Thierry Olivry
Starting January 4th, 2021, we will have a new name, a new brand, a new logo, and a new website. We appreciate your patience during this transition.
Topics: Veterinarians, Clinic Support
Dr. Thierry Olivry's Point of View | November 2020
When is the best time to do allergen-specific IgE serological testing?
This question is commonly asked by veterinarians to Nextmune colleagues, and I could simply reply that there are no studies in the literature that unequivocally address this question.
Topics: Allergy Treatment, Veterinarians, serum allergy testing, Dr. Thierry Olivry
Our company is developing, improving and restructuring faster than ever. Our goal, as always, is to guarantee we bring you the best-in-class service, products, support and digital tools. 2021 will be an important milestone for us and we look forward to celebrate and share it with you.
Dr. Thierry Olivry's Point of View | October 2020
Can I perform IgE serology or intradermal testing when my patient is treated with glucocorticoids, cyclosporine, oclacitinib, or lokivetmab?
This question is highly relevant to daily veterinary practice, as most pets with active clinical signs are already treated with anti-allergic drugs by the time the discussion arises whether or not to test for IgE sensitivities before starting allergen immunotherapy.
Topics: Allergy Treatment, Veterinarians, serum allergy testing, Dr. Thierry Olivry