05/05/2024
Happy Cinco De Mayo! If you’re looking for a fun way to celebrate with your furry friends, try making them this simple, but refreshing Bark-arita! 😋
CVCA Cardiac Care for Pets
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CVCA Cardiac Care for Pets is dedicated to collaborating with your veterinarian to deliver compassionate, expert cardiac care.
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CVCA is the leading choice for veterinary cardiology. Our team of board-certified veterinary cardiologists treats more patients with heart disease than any other practice worldwide. Our expertise and top-of-the-line echocardiography equipment ensure an accurate diagnosis and the best outcome for your pet. Entrust your pet's care to a board-certified cardiologist!
04/30/2024
Did you know that over 6 million companion animals enter shelters nationwide every year according to the ASPCA? This National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day, consider adopting a furry friend in need or donating to your local animal shelter. ❤️
Did you rescue your furry friend from a shelter? Share a picture of them in the comments below!
04/27/2024
It’s World Veterinary Day! To our AMAZING teammates – thank you for all you do for our clients! To our clients, we are honored to be your care partner for your beloved pets. 💗
04/05/2024
This handsome guy doesn't need "Moe" medications!
CVCA is happy to report that Moe’s heart disease has progressed very little over the past year and a half, with findings being fairly similar to those we observed in September of 2022. While myxomatous valve disease is a progressive condition, it can sometimes proceed at a slow enough rate that little or no discernible change occurs from one echocardiogram to the next. This is the case for Moe compared to his last exam, which is fantastic news! 🎊
We are also happy to report that based on Moe’s recent chest x-rays, there is no evidence of congestive heart failure thus far. As a result, we do not need to add any additional medications (currently on Pimobendan) at this time. Yayyyy, we're so excited for you Moe!! 🍉
04/01/2024
Happy April Fool’s Day! Ready for a joke?
What is a rabbit’s favorite place to eat for breakfast? …IHOP 🤭
It may be a day for pranks, jokes, and laughs, but when it comes to your pet’s care, there’s no fooling around! Call us today to book your fur baby’s appointment with us!
03/31/2024
Hoppy Easter from CVCA!! 🐰🌼
03/23/2024
On National Puppy Day, we appreciate the joy that puppies bring into our lives.
If you’re looking to add a fluffy friend to the family, visit your local animal shelter to fall in love with a pup who is looking for a home. ❤
03/13/2024
On K9 Veteran’s Day, we commemorate all of the four-legged Veterans out there. Thank you for your service and sacrifice.
02/27/2024
This love bug is Myrtle!
A respiratory sinus arrhythmia was noted during Myrtle's physical exam and throughout her echocardiogram. Despite the word “arrhythmia” in the name, this refers to a normal type of cardiac rhythm irregularity, which is related to the different phases of respiration (heart rate increases during inhalation and decreases during exhalation). This is something that we see commonly in dogs and is not a reason for concern. Based on this, no further diagnostic testing was considered necessary. Get it girl! 🎊
02/21/2024
Sir Meowington is ready for his photoshoot (echocardiogram)! 📸
02/20/2024
Happy International LOVE YOUR PET DAY!!! ❤❤❤
02/20/2024
It’s National Love Your Pet Day! Just an excuse to snuggle your furry friend or critter a little extra today. 🤗 What do you love most about your pet?
02/16/2024
Missy is ready to schedule your next Cardiology appointment!! 🤓❤
02/14/2024
9 Reasons why pets make the Purrrfect date on Valentine's Day! 🌹
❤ Pets think you are pawfect the way you are. No matter how the rest of the world sees you, in your pet’s eyes you are the coolest and most beautiful person ever.
❤ Pets don’t care about expensive gifts, flowers or chocolates. The only gift they want is your time. And pats. And walks. And cheese.
❤ Pets are drama-free. They wear their hearts on their furry sleeve and express their feelings openly and honestly.
❤ Pets are always happy to see you.
Whether you are gone a month or five minutes, a dog will be there waiting, tail wagging, going bonkers when you return. A cat will be nuzzling you and purring.
❤ Pets always let you pick the movie.
Pets don’t have opposable thumbs to use the remote anyway.
❤ Pets never judge. Even on those days (like Valentine’s Day) when you stay in your pajamas all day, watch 27 dresses, and eat ice cream.
❤ Pets love to cuddle. ‘Nuff said.
❤ Pets can’t eat chocolate, so there’s no need to share. The choccies are all yours!
❤ Pets love unconditionally. Once you have their heart – you have it forever.
Pets make the perfect companion for holidays and every day in between. So grab some heart-shaped pet furrrr-iendly treats and some choccies for yourself and celebrate Valentine’s Day with your furry best mate.
Ezio (as seen below) and CVCA wish you a happy love day! 🥰
02/14/2024
Let the Voting Begin!
"Like" your favorite CVCA Wear Red photo!
02/08/2024
Phyllis has the case of DRVOTO! 🐱
This beauty was referred to us by Northwest Neighborhood Veterinary Hospital due to a heart murmur. After seeing Dr. Gregg Rapoport, DVM, DACVIM, we were happy to report that Phyllis's echocardiogram revealed only a benign explanation for her heart murmur, namely a phenomenon known as dynamic right ventricular outflow tract obstruction (DRVOTO).
As a solo finding without any other echocardiographic abnormalities (as is the case for Phyllis), this is a harmless entity that is common in cats. While it includes blood flow turbulence that results in an audible heart murmur as was previously noted for Phyllis, it does not cause enlargement of the heart, lead to congestive heart failure, or cause any symptoms. This is great news for Phyllis since we have an explanation for the murmur that was noted, yet it does not constitute a disease or a reason for concern. Whoo hooo! 🎉
02/06/2024
This sweet Valentine is Sophie! 🎀
Sophie initially saw CVCA as a consultation from BluePearl Specialty and Emergency Pet Hospital and was diagnosed with left-sided congestive heart failure. After several re-evaluations and close monitoring, her congestive heart failure has remained well compensated. 🥳 She continues to be a happy girl at home with sleeping respiratory rates (SRR) being 16-24 breaths per minute (bpm).
➡️ How to check SRR's: Rates greater than 30 breaths per minute or an increase from normal rates could be an early sign of congestive heart failure. This should be done once daily. When your pet is truly asleep (as opposed to resting but awake), you can obtain this rate by counting the number of times that a breath is taken in 15 seconds and multiplying that number by 4 (or in 30 seconds, multiplied by 2). If that number is greater than 30, or if you notice an upward trend in your pet’s respiratory rates (e.g., if it is generally in the high teens but starts trending into the 20s), please call your Veterinarian or Cardiologist to discuss whether a medication change might be necessary. If you like, you can also use the Cardalis app to help count and track your pet’s respiratory rates over time. This is a useful and free app that is available through either the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store.
Happy breathing! 🐶🐱
01/31/2024
This sweet boy is Chewy. ❤
He was referred to us by the Portland Veterinary Wellness Center due to an abnormal NT-proBNP.
Huh⁉️ An NT-proBNP is a simple blood test that works by detecting a protein that is released in response to cardiac stretch or stress.
Gregg Rapoport, DVM, DACVIM performed an echocardiogram on Chewy which revealed no abnormalities, which is fantastic news! 😍
Regarding the elevated NT-proBNP test result on Chewy’s bloodwork, this represented a false positive result, or an abnormal test result despite a normal echocardiogram (no heart disease). It is not uncommon for false positive results to occur, where a number above a laboratory reference range is reported despite the absence of true disease. This is particularly common for this test when the result is obtained from a cat without symptoms of heart disease (e.g., rapid or labored breathing). Now that an echocardiogram has been performed, Chewy's caretakers can rest easy that Chewy does not have any identifiable heart disease at this time. YAYYY!!! 🥳
01/25/2024
Who's ready for a walk? Sheldon is!! 💛
Sheldon presented to CVCA for an initial evaluation and was diagnosed with degenerative valve disease (ACVIM stage B2) with severe left atrial and severe left ventricular chamber enlargement.
Due to this stage of disease, Sheldon was started on a new cardiac medication called Pimobendan (Vetmedin).
What is Pimobendan ⁉️
Pimobendan is a medication that has two separate effects on the heart. One of these is an increase in cardiac contractility or the strength with which the heart pumps blood. It does this by allowing the heart to make more efficient use of calcium, which is central to the pumping activity of heart muscle. The second effect is relaxation of blood vessels. By allowing blood vessels to open more widely, it becomes easier for the heart to pump blood through them. Also, the additional space for fluid within the blood vessels may make it less likely for fluid to leak out of them and into the lungs or body cavities.
-Side-effects are uncommon, however occasionally gastrointestinal upset (most commonly diarrhea) can be seen when this medication is first started.
We will monitor Sheldon’s heart closely in hopes to keep him comfortable and symptomatic-free!
01/24/2024
It’s Change a Pet’s Life Day! Tell us how you and your pet have changed each other’s lives in the comments below. 🐕❤️🧍🏻
01/22/2024
Cats are inquisitive and sometimes unpredictable creatures! This National Answer Your Cat’s Question Day, spend some time with your cat – observe their body language and mannerisms to better understand what they might be trying to tell you!
If you’re looking for more answers, call us today to book an appointment for your feline friend. 🐱
01/19/2024
January is National Walk Your Pet Month! Along with the countless benefits that walking your pet brings, we know it’s their favorite time of the day, too! 🐕❤️
Regularly walking your dog helps them:
1. Maintain a healthy body weight
2. With mobility and joint health
3. Maintain good digestive and urinary health
4. Sleep better
5. Live a happier life!
01/15/2024
Happy International Dress Up Your Pet Day!!! 🐾
01/10/2024
Say cheeesssee!!! 😍
Koda Sue presented to CVCA for a re-evaluation of degenerative mitral valve disease (ACVIM stage B1) with Meghan Allen, DVM, DACVIM.
Stage B1 refers to dogs that have heart disease (characterized by a typical mitral regurgitation murmur) but do not have an enlarged heart on radiography/echocardiography or clinical signs of the disease.
Consequences of degenerative valve disease that can develop in the future include congestive heart failure, cardiac arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythms), pulmonary hypertension (increased pressure within the blood vessels of the lungs), and rarely atrial tear.
Koda Sue’s recheck showed minimally progressive mitral regurgitation but with normal left heart size and function. Koda Sue has a stable, small leak of the aortic valve, an occasional finding in dogs with degenerative valve disease. Despite the mild progressive changes noted, Koda Sue’s heart appeared largely stable and her disease continues to be mild. This is great news! 🎊
We will continue to monitor Koda Sue’s heart closely to make sure she continues to be the happy pup that she is! 🤗
01/04/2024
This happy girl is Matilda! 🥰 She returned to CVCA for a re-evaluation of her Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC), also known as Boxer Cardiomyopathy. We are monitoring her closely on her current antiarrhythmic medication.
What is ARVC ⁉️
In this condition, the muscle of one of the chambers of the heart (usually the right ventricle) is abnormal, leading to the development of serious tachyarrhythmias (abnormally fast heart rhythms). Most frequently, these arrhythmias arise from the lower chambers of the heart (the ventricles). Ventricular arrhythmias may be mild with single abnormal beats observed called ventricular premature complexes (VPCs) or much more severe called ventricular tachycardia which can lead to life-threatening symptoms.
ARVC is characterized by microscopic fatty or fibrotic replacement of the heart muscle cells usually within the right ventricle (pumping chamber), although the left ventricle can also be affected. ARVC in the Boxer breed is considered to be an adult-onset disease with a familial link. There are three broad classifications of the disease: (a) a concealed form with dogs not having any clinical signs of cardiac disease, but with occasional mild ventricular arrhythmias such as VPCs, (b) an overt form where there is evidence of clinical signs such as exercise intolerance and/or collapse with more severe arrhythmias, and (c) a less common form that is characterized by decreased contractility of the heart muscle and signs of congestive heart failure (excessive fluid buildup in the body) in addition to the aforementioned arrhythmias.
Prognosis can be variable for this disease, however, dogs that are asymptomatic and have a good response to antiarrhythmic medications tend to be fair to good, with many dogs remaining aclinical for most of their lives, and that is what we are striving for Matilda!
Big hugs to Matilda and her family!!! ❤
12/28/2023
Hey everyone, meet Stitch! 😍
We previously diagnosed Stitch with subvalvular pulmonic stenosis (PS).
What is PS❓ A congenital (present from birth) defect due to the abnormal development just below one of the heart's valves, called the pulmonic valve. The pulmonic valve separates the right side of the heart (specifically the right ventricle) from the large vessel of the lungs (main pulmonary artery) and is responsible for preventing the backflow of blood between these two structures. With subvalvular PS, there is a thickening of tissue just below the valve and this causes the opening out of the ventricle to be narrowed which obstructs the flow of blood into the lungs.
Consequently, the right ventricle is forced to pump harder to eject the same volume of blood through the narrowed or***ce. This leads to the thickening of the walls of the right ventricle (pressure hypertrophy) and can cause changes in the other structures of the right heart (the tricuspid valve and the right atrium). As blood rushes past the narrowed or***ce and strikes the walls of the pulmonary artery the blood flow is turbulent, this is heard externally as a heart murmur. This is often the very first and only sign that there is a congenital heart defect.
Side effects of PS could also include fatigue, fainting/collapse, or fluid build-up in the abdomen and chest secondary to right-sided heart failure.
Based on Stitch’s echocardiogram, the changes were mild and stable compared to his initial echocardiogram, which means there is a very small possibility that the narrowing may worsen over time, which is wonderful news! 🥳
We will continue to monitor Stitch closely to ensure he lives free of any side effects!
12/22/2023
Happy Holidays from CVCA! 🐾
11/01/2023
Dr. Lefbom, one of our Virginia cardiologists, had 8 tickets to the sold-out show featuring comedian Michelle Buteau at the Kennedy Center in DC. It was turned into a team outing for 3 of our local offices, who had a great time and loved the show!! Their cheeks were sore from laughing for so long!
From left to right: Bea, Acadia, Dr. Shen, Dr. Savino, Dr. Lefbom, Aimee, Hannah, and Veronica
09/13/2023
On this Positive Thinking Day, let's surround ourselves with PAW-sitive energy and spread it to those around us. Share your stories of how your pet brings joy to your life in the comments below!
09/12/2022
Say hello to Gordo and Nina! Dr. Westphal had the pleasure of seeing this cute pair for recheck echocardiograms. Day says Gordo (bottom) likes to pose for pictures. Can you tell? 😄 And Nina (top) likes to do a handstand to urinate 😂. Dad says this is her way of copying after her late older brother. Both babies were a little nervous, but did so well for their appointment!
Gordo and Nina were originally referred to us by Old Bridge Veterinary Hospital and have been CVCA patients for a little over a year. Gordo and Nina are the sweetest little babies and we certainly enjoy seeing them when they visit!
To learn more about the cardiac care we provide at CVCA, visit our website at https://hubs.li/Q01l-7q10!
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
07/22/2022
We received this wonderful tribute to one of our patients, Skylar, who recently passed from Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, the most common heart problem in cats. This is a genetic-based disease that causes the heart muscle to become too thick. When caught early, this disease can be treated to improve the quality and duration of life in affected cats. Sadly, Maine C***s with HCM, on average, live up to 4-5 years (Tilley & Goodwin (2003), UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Laboratory).
Skylar's family was diligent with his care and had Skylar checked early, very soon after his birth. Thanks to co-managed care between CVCA and Dr. Deborah Inge of Ashland Veterinary Hospital, Inc., Skylar lived to be almost seven and a half! We will miss this beautiful boy (one of our Calendar Contest winners from 2020), but we are thankful we can share his story and promote cardiac checkups for at-risk breeds, such as Maine C***s.
CVCA Richmond is located in BluePearl Veterinary Partners.
04/06/2022
This is Ryan! Ryan was referred to us by Banfield Pet Hospital and has been a patient with us for over a year.
Dr. Jess Weidman, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology) had the pleasure of seeing Ryan again recently to check up on his degenerative valve disease. You can see him here hanging out with Dr. Weidman (pictured right) and assistant Chelsea (pictured left). Ryan is such a sweet boy and it's always such a pleasure to see him for his appointments.
To learn more about the cardiac care we provide at CVCA, visit our website at https://hubs.li/Q0179kXM0!
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
03/31/2022
3/31/22 -- Due to inclement weather, CVCA Richmond is closed indefinitely today due to a tornado warning. We will keep this page updated If you have any non-urgent inquiries, please email us at [email protected] and we will respond as soon as we can. We apologize for any inconvenience.
03/16/2022
This is Buddy! Buddy was referred by Springfield Veterinary Center to get his heart murmur evaluated prior to a future dental procedure.
Buddy was a little nervous, but Dr. Ryan Peiffer, DVM, MS, Resident in Cardiology (pictured right) and Veterinary Assistant Taryn (pictured left) were very gentle and gave him lots of love and affection during the appointment. After the exam and echocardiogram, we found that Buddy has Degenerative Valve Disease and mild Pulmonary Hypertension.
Degenerative Valve Disease is the most common form of heart disease in dogs and usually affects the mitral valve. It is caused by abnormalities that develop along the edges of the heart valves and is a slowly progressive condition. Pulmonary hypertension is defined as high blood pressure within the vessels of the lungs.
We have recommended a treatment plan for Buddy and will work with Buddy's parents and primary care veterinarian to keep him happy and healthy!
FACT: If a heart murmur is heard by your veterinarian, it is safest to have it evaluated prior to any procedure that requires anesthesia. Discuss this with your veterinarian to see if cardiology is the next best step for your pet!
To learn more about CVCA and Degenerative Valve Disease visit:
https://hubs.li/Q014TyG20
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
03/09/2022
This is Valkyrie! She was referred by Magruder Tabb Animal Clinic and recently visited us for a heart murmur evaluation!
After seeing Emily Westphal, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology) for an exam and echocardiogram, we found that Valkyrie has 𝘿𝙚𝙜𝙚𝙣𝙚𝙧𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙫𝙚 𝙑𝙖𝙡𝙫𝙚 𝘿𝙞𝙨𝙚𝙖𝙨𝙚 and an 𝙖𝙧𝙧𝙝𝙮𝙩𝙝𝙢𝙞𝙖.
Degenerative Valve Disease is the most common form of heart disease in dogs and usually affects the mitral valve. It is caused by abnormalities that develop along the edges of the heart valves and is a progressive condition. An arrhythmia is an irregular heartbeat. It occurs when the electrical signals in the heart become unorganized.
Dr. Westphal further evaluated the arrhythmia by doing an electrocardiogram or ECG, also called EKG. (Fun fact: It is a common misconception that an ECG and EKG are different things, but they both stand for electrocardiogram!) By doing the ECG, Dr. Westphal was able to determine the type of arrhythmia Valkyrie was having, which was a 𝙑𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙧𝙞𝙘𝙪𝙡𝙖𝙧 𝘼𝙧𝙧𝙝𝙮𝙩𝙝𝙢𝙞𝙖, or irregular heartbeats, coming from the bottom part of the heart.
We have recommended a treatment plan for Valkyrie and will work with Valkyrie's parents and primary care veterinarian to keep her happy and healthy!
To learn more about CVCA, Degenerative Valve Disease, and arrhythmias, visit https://hubs.li/Q014Ttdz0 .
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
03/02/2022
This is Lucy Lou! Dr. Emily Westphal, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology) had the pleasure of seeing Lucy Lou again recently to check up on her heart! You can see her here hanging out in our exam room during her appointment. She is such a happy, sweet girl!
Ms. Lucy Lou is a Maltese mix who is quite the stylish little dresser, as you can see. She was originally a Florida dog, but her mom says she absolutely loves the snow! So much so that she'll stay out in the snow until icicles form on her fur! ❄️😃
Lucy Lou was referred to us by Hanover Green Veterinary Clinic and has been a patient with us for almost 3 years. We definitely enjoy seeing Ms. Lucy Lou during her visits!
To learn more about the cardiac care we provide at CVCA, visit our website at https://hubs.li/Q013WRw70!
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
02/27/2022
This is Mickey! Mickey's mom says he loves being around people and especially loves parties!
Dr. Emily Westphal, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology) recently had the pleasure of seeing Mickey to check on his Degenerative Valve Disease and Pulmonary Hypertension.
Mickey was referred to us by Hanover Green Veterinary Clinic and has been a patient with us for 8 months. Mickey is such a happy boy and we certainly enjoy seeing him!
To learn more about the cardiac care we provide at CVCA, visit our website at https://hubs.li/Q014TsJw0!
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
02/24/2022
It's American Heart Month! It is our goal during American Heart Month to spread awareness of veterinary heart health. One of the things we've done to accomplish this is to have a Wear Red Day contest among CVCA offices. Offices who want to participate all wear red and take a team picture. Your Richmond office would love your support! Please visit https://hubs.li/Q014Ts_70 to vote!
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
02/23/2022
This is Jethro! He recently visited us to monitor his Dilated Cardiomyopathy, previously diagnosed by a cardiologist in California.
After seeing Ryan Peiffer, DVM, MS, Resident in Cardiology for an exam and echocardiogram, we found Jethro's Dilated Cardiomyopathy to be stable.
Dilated Cardiomyopathy (DCM) is a heart muscle disease that causes loss of heart muscle strength, enlargement of the heart, and a decreased ability to pump blood through the body (heart failure). DCM affects any age dog, but occurrence increases with age.
We have recommended a treatment plan for Jethro and will work with Jethro's parents and primary care veterinarian to keep him happy and healthy!
To learn more about CVCA and DCM, visit https://hubs.li/Q013WRw30
CVCA Richmond is located inside BluePearl Pet Hospital Richmond.
02/20/2022
This is Boomer! He was referred by Goochland Animal Clinic and recently visited us to monitor his Degenerative Valve Disease.
After seeing Jess Weidman, DVM, DACVIM (Cardiology) (pictured right) and Veterinary Assistant Chelsea (pictured left) for an exam and echocardiogram, we found that Boomer is doing great!
Boomer's type of Degenerative Valve Disease is moderate mitral valve regurgitation. Mitral regurgitation is a common cause of a heart murmur in dogs. Blood flow becomes turbulent and creates the murmur. Murmurs are graded on a scale of 1-6. The higher the number, the more obvious the murmur. Your dog can lead a normal life with a heart murmur. A board-certified dog cardiologist can diagnose and help treat the condition.
Boomer has been seeing us for 6 months and we'll be keeping an eye on him to make sure his heart works as best it can!
To learn more about CVCA and Degenerative Valve Disease, visit https://hubs.li/Q013WVXV0.
CVCA Austin Shoal Creek is located inside VCA Capital Area Veterinary Specialists.
Address
1616 Three Chopt Road
Henrico, VA
23233
Opening Hours
| Monday | 9am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 9am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 9am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 9am - 5pm |
| Friday | 9am - 5pm |
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We received this wonderful tribute to one of our patients, Skylar, who recently passed from Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, the most common heart problem in cats. This is a genetic-based disease that causes the heart muscle to become too thick. When caught
We received this wonderful tribute to one of our patients, Skylar, who recently passed from Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, the most common heart problem in cats. This is a genetic-based disease that causes the heart muscle to become too thick. When caught early, this disease can be treated to improve the quality and duration of life in affected cats. Sadly, Maine Coons with HCM, on average, live up to 4-5 years (Tilley & Goodwin (2003), UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Laboratory). Skylar's family was diligent with his care and had Skylar checked early, very soon after his birth. Thanks to co-managed care between CVCA and Dr. Deborah Inge of Ashland Veterinary Hospital, Inc., Skylar lived to be almost seven and a half! We will miss this beautiful boy (one of our Calendar Contest winners from 2020), but we are thankful we can share his story and promote cardiac checkups for at-risk breeds, such as Maine Coons. CVCA Richmond is located in BluePearl Veterinary Partners.
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