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The Queen's Veterinary School Hospital

 

The QVSH Small Animal Orthopaedic Service provides a top-notch referral service for diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and prevention of a wide spectrum of congenital, developmental, and traumatic conditions involving the musculoskeletal system of dogs and cats.

Services offered include:

  • Assessment of lameness
  • Total hip replacement for large and small dogs, and cats
  • Routine and challenging cases of all joint diseases (e.g. cranial cruciate ligament rupture, patella luxation or osteochondrosis
  • Arthroscopy of elbows, shoulders, stifles and tarsi
  • Fracture repair and treatment of delayed healing of all extra and intra-articular fractures
  • Management of multi-trauma cases
  • Treatment of ligament, tendon and muscle injuries
  • Angular limb deformity correction
  • Advanced cartilage resurfacing techniques
  • Management of osteoarthritis
  • Shockwave treatment
  • Gait analysis

General contact details:

01223 337621

For all enquiries during office hours and for emergency referrals at any time

Email: 

Address: Madingley Road, Cambridge, CB3 0ES

How to find us

 

 

Refer a case

During office hours the Client Services team will try to contact the clinician immediately for you. In the case of an emergency referral we will do our utmost to get a response at the time and in routine referrals within the day. Emails are monitored between 9am to 5pm Mon-Fri, to make a referral out of office hours please call

01223 337621

 

Please use our REFERRAL FORM 

(during office hours only).

 

Online Payment

Make a payment

Online payment of veterinary fees can be made using the Cambridge University Online Store.

 

Pain Management Clinic

Multi-disciplinary approach to the management of acute, perioperative and chronic pain in dogs and cats. To book an appointment - a referral from your veterinary practice is required.                                                                                                                                  Read more>

 

Fighting heart disease in cats by Early Detection of Cardiomyopathies