At Red Bank Veterinary Hospitals, our veterinarians participate in clinical studies initiated by our teams across a variety of medical specialties as well as studies in collaboration with other institutions.
Much is gained from participation in these studies: veterinarians obtain new techniques, treatments, and knowledge; and pets live longer, healthier lives through better care.
For additional information on current and pending clinical studies please see below or contact us at (732) 747-3636.
Current Clinical Studies
For information about current and pending clinical studies, or to refer one of your patients for consideration, please contact Red Bank Veterinary Hospitals at (732) 747-3636. A member of our team would be pleased to discuss whether an available study would benefit your patient.
*NOTE: This study is not currently enrolling new patients until further notice*
The primary aim of the study is to assess the clinical responses of cats with naturally occurring mild to moderate chronic enteropathy when fed different types of dry kibble diets. As part of this study, three visits to Red Bank Veterinary Hospital in Tinton Falls are required for the patient. Owners must be willing to weigh the cat’s food daily for the entire 12 weeks. The owner will be required to complete a daily log of their cat’s habits for the duration of the study. The majority of the study is at no cost to the client.
Pulmonic stenosis is a birth defect in the heart. It is caused by an incomplete pulmonary valve on the right side of the heart. It can result in serious, life-threatening changes in the way that the heart pumps blood. This study will aim to collect data on procedural technique of the corrective surgery.
Patent ductus arteriosus (also called PDA) is a birth defect in the heart. It is caused by incomplete changes in the heart’s circulation when a dog or cat is born. This results in serious, life-threatening changes in heart function and size. This study will aim to collect data on procedural technique of the corrective surgery.
The purpose of this trial is to evaluate the relevance of history and presentation in the evaluation of chronic valve disease in small breed dogs.