Tumors in pets are a widespread problem that causes great concern for both pet owners and veterinarians. The Arndt Small Animal Center is therefore intensively dedicated to oncology in order to provide animals with cancer the best possible care and treatment. This article presents some of the most common tumors in pets, explains their causes and symptoms, and discusses the various treatment approaches.
Tumour diseases in pets Read More »
Bleeding wounds in animals can result from accidents, fights, or injuries. It is important to act quickly and correctly to calm the animal and prevent further complications. In this article, we will discuss the different types of bleeding wounds, first aid measures, and treatment options for animals.
Bleeding wound on the animal Read More »
Last month, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced the approval of Bexacat, the first oral drug to treat diabetes in cats (oral diabetes drug for cats).
New oral diabetes medication for cats approved in the USA Read More »
In the last few weeks, we've had two cases in quick succession where a cat and a dog swallowed a needle and thread. How could anyone possibly think of eating a sewing needle? The owner unfortunately couldn't prevent the accident, but she came to us very quickly. We were able to rescue both of them.
Needle in dog or cat – darned and sewn shut! Read More »
Beiertheim-Bulach was formed from the two formerly independent municipalities of Beiertheim and Bulach and, with its 6,300 inhabitants, lies southwest of Karlsruhe. The Beiertheim district begins at Ebertstraße and extends to the Alb river and from state road 605 to the railway tracks. Both districts are limited in size and development potential because
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Beiertheim-Bulach Read More »
In the mid-19th century, the southern part of the city was developed as a workers' housing area and the first urban expansion south of the first train station on Kriegsstraße. The population rose to 15,000 within 20 years after the building ban was lifted in 1847. In 1900, as today, Werderplatz served as a central hub with shops. An above-average number of railway and postal workers lived there.
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe South City Read More »
Rüppurr, located south of Karlsruhe, was first documented in 1103 as "Rietburg." The name "Rietburg" means "house in the reeds or swamp." References to Upper and Lower Rüppurr, as well as a castle district, are made in 1265, and to a St. Nicholas Chapel in 1351. Rüppurr became Protestant following the division of the Margraviate of Baden-Durlach.
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Rüppurr Read More »
To the south of Karlsruhe, on both sides of the Alb River, lies Weiherfeld-Dammerstock. Weiherfeld and Dammerstock were developed in the 1920s on land characterized by meadows and fields directly behind the new main train station. The settlements are separated by the Alb and connected by three bridges. In 1960, the EWG high-rise building and a residential complex for [unclear - possibly "people"] were built.
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Weiherfeld-Dammerstock Read More »
The present-day southwest district of Karlsruhe occupies almost the entire area formerly occupied by the municipality of Beiertheim. Between 1800 and 1808, the city gradually acquired building land from the neighboring municipality to the south for a much-needed urban expansion. The district is divided into three areas: the eastern part is bordered by the main train station, the fairgrounds with its convention center, and the Karlsruhe Zoological Garden.
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Southwest Read More »
The idea for a new district in the northeastern Hardtwald forest arose in the 1950s and 1960s due to the rapid increase in Karlsruhe's population and the resulting demand for housing. Ground was broken in 1957, and the first residents moved in in 1958. This led to the development of what is now known as Waldstadt (Forest City). Waldstadt can be reached via Karlsruhe's light rail line 4.
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Waldstadt Read More »
The Nordweststadt district was formed in the 1970s through the merging of various residential areas in the western part of the city and Mühlburg. Most of the housing developments were built after the Second World War, and to this day the district lacks a prominent landmark or a historical center. The Nordweststadt is a pleasant place to live. There are numerous schools and kindergartens, and with
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Northwest City Read More »
Karlsruhe's newest district is the Nordstadt (North City), which only came into being in 1996 from the merging of already inhabited parts of the Weststadt (West City) and a residential area of the American armed forces. The withdrawal of military units from the "American Settlement" on Erzbergerstraße was the trigger for this. Together with the slightly older Hardtwaldsiedlung (Hardtwald Settlement), these two neighborhoods form the new district. This extends north of Moltkestraße.,
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe North City Read More »
The former rural municipality of Neureut, with its village-like yet modern charm, lies in the north of Karlsruhe. This district is a key hub in the northern part of the city, boasting a strong network of public and private services, and also serving the communities of the northern Hardt region. The residents of Neureut enjoy the continuous development of its infrastructure and population. Today, more than
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Neureut Read More »
In the Loch Monastery Codex, it is mentioned as "Cnutlinga" in the year 786. Various grave finds point to settlement in the Bronze Age. Like Daxlanden, Knielingen's fortunes were strongly influenced by the Rhine. The loss of areas now located on the left bank of the Rhine resulted from Tulla's Rhine correction project beginning in 1817. In favor of the new municipal harbor, [the following sentence appears to be incomplete and requires context: "In the year [the year is incomplete and requires context]."
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Knielingen Read More »
A papal document from 1261 mentions the "Villa Daslar"—present-day Daxlanden. Re-establishing the village in 1651 was unavoidable after a dam breach, as its location as a customs station on the Rhine had generated substantial income since the Middle Ages. Gold was also panned in the Goldgrund area until the eighteenth century. Following the Rhine's correction by
Our catchment area – Karlsruhe Daxlanden Read More »
