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*Dr. Wong is one of fewer than 200 board- certified veterinary neurologists in North America. He was one of the first veterinary neurologists to complete the Advanced Neurosurgical Course. Dr. Wong has lectured at the local, state and national level, and has instructed veterinary students at the University of Florida. He has published articles on magnetic resonance imaging, new treatments for encephalitis, treatment of brain tumors and neurosurgery. He enjoys all aspects of neurology, neurosurgery, and MRI. His expertise includes spinal surgery, seizure manage- ment, management of encephalitis, and MRI in the diagnosis of neurological. Dr. Michael Wong may be reached at Southeast Veterinary Neurology, 305.274.2777. http://sevneurology.com


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a diary of the seizures. When your veterinarian prescribes or changes a medication, they can study the seizure diary and objectively determine if the medications have helped or not. When veterinarians prescribe med-


ications for seizures, we hope to stop the seizures, but typically are not able to stop all of them. We aim to decrease the frequency, severity and duration of the seizures. All medications, including anti-


seizure medications, have potential adverse effects. Most of the anti-seizure medications in dogs can cause transient incoordination and/or sleepiness. These usually get better after a couple weeks. Dogs do not remember having a


seizure, so they are not emotionally scarred from the experience.” U


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