Mission Veterinary Clinic and Animal Emergency Hospital

Products And Services

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  Medical Diagnosis & Therapy

  Mission Animal is equipped with in house diagnostic tools such as digital radiology and laboratory equipment. We also contract with specialists to help with interpretation when necessary or requested.

  Link: Medical Diagnosis & Therapy

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  General Surgery

  The veterinarians at Mission Animal routinely perform all types of surgical procedures. These surgeries include Ovarian Hysterectomy, Castration, Laceration repair, Orthopedic Repair, Ligament repair, Abscess and much more.

  Link: General Surgery

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  Dermatology

  Dermatological issues are very common in pets here in Southern California. Routinely we treat food allergy, flea allergy, environmental allergy, ringworm, mange and many other common skin problems.

  Link: Dermatology

• Electro surgery

  Link: Electro surgery

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  Orthopedics

  Orthopedic Surgery has grown to be a large part of Mission Animal. We perform several orthopedic surgeries a week. We perform internal and external fixation to repair broken or fractured bones.. We do Splinting, bone pinning and bone plating.

  Link: Orthopedics

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  Veterinary Digital Radiology

  Mission Animal has a state of the art Radiology unit. We have a 400 MA X-ray unit combined with an Idexx digital processor it allows us to offer the clients very detailed, clear radio graphs.

  Link: Veterinary Digital Radiology

• Internal Medicine

  Link: Internal Medicine

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  In house Laboratory

  State of the art SCIL Laboratory Units allows us to have lab results in 30 to 40 minutes. Our Clinical Chemistry Unit the Scil Spotchem Ez gives us the ability to run In house Chemistry. Our SpotChem EL gives us the ability to perform in house electrolytes and our Scil Vet abc Plus provides us with in house Hematology.

  Link: In house Laboratory

• Dentistry

  Dentistry is in important part of any pets health. We provide ultrasonic scaling and polishing for dogs and cats.

  Link: Dentistry

• Cardiology

  Link: Cardiology

• Intensive Care

  Link: Intensive Care

• Trauma Center

  Link: Trauma Center

• Pain Management

  Link: Pain Management

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  Ophthalmology

  Link: Ophthalmology

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  Flea control Programs

  Mission Animal Clinics product of choice is Front Line for flea control. We recommend this product to all of our clients.

  Link: Flea control Programs

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  Low Cost Vaccinations

  Offering Low cost vaccinations 7 days a week,

  Video: Low Cost Vaccinations

  Link: Low Cost Vaccinations

• 24 Hour monitoring

  Link: 24 Hour monitoring

• Ear Problems

  Link: Ear Problems

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  Microchip Identification

  Micro chip Identification is important for all pets. Collars and ID tags can be lost or removed. But micro chips are for life. If your pet is ever lost a Home Again Micro Chip will help him or her find their way home.

  Video: Microchip Identification

  Link: Microchip Identification

• Da2pp Vaccination

  Da2PPv is Distemper, Adenovirus Type 2, Parainfluenza, and "Parvo" vaccine. It is a core vaccine and very important.

  Price: 12.00

• Corona Vaccine

  Canine coronavirus infection is highly contagious among dogs.

  Price: 12.00

• Bordatella Vaccination

  If your pet is a regular at day care, grooming facilities, or the dog park, those shots every 6 to 12 months to prevent canine infectious tracheobronchitis (aka, kennel cough) may be inconvenient. But the vaccine against Bordetella is important in protecting your pet from the hacking cough and snotty nose brought on by the easily contracted bacteria that causes the highly contagious disease in both dogs and cats. Overview Bordetella bronchiseptica is a bacterium that is commonly associated with respiratory disease in dogs. It can also infect cats, rabbits, and, in rare cases, humans. It is one of the more common bacterial causes of canine infectious tracheobronchitis, which is also sometimes called kennel cough. Bordetella bronchiseptica is one of several viral and bacterial agents responsible for kennel cough syndrome. Bordetella is highly contagious, easily transmitted through the air or direct contact, and resistant to destruction in the environment. In healthy adult dogs, Bordetella typically causes no more than a mild illness. In puppies or dogs with other underlying health issues, however, it can cause severe illness or even death in rare cases. The same can be said for cats who suffer this infection. A safe and effective vaccine for this upper respiratory infection is available for dogs and cats.

  Price: 15.00

• Rabies Vaccination

  Rabies vaccine is a vaccine used to control rabies. Rabies can be prevented by vaccination, both in humans and other animals. It is unusual in that it is effective even when injected after infection by the virus, which usually is noticed.

  Price: 12.00

• FVCRP Vaccination

  The FVRCP vaccination is an important part of your cat's routine. It prevents three potentially deadly airborne viruses: rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia. Rhinotracheitis is triggered by the common feline herpes virus. Symptoms include sneezing, a runny nose and drooling. Your cat's eyes may become crusted with mucous, and he or she may sleep much more and eat much less than normal. If left untreated this disease causes dehydration, starvation, and eventually, death. Calicivirus has similar symptoms, affecting the respiratory system and also causing ulcers in the mouth. It can result in pneumonia if left untreated—kittens and senior cats are especially vulnerable. Panleukopenia is also known as distemper and is easily spread from one cat to another. Distemper is so common that nearly all cats—regardless of breed or living conditions—will be exposed to it in their lifetime. It’s especially common in kittens who have not yet been vaccinated against it, and symptoms include fever, vomiting and bloody diarrhea. This disease progresses rapidly and requires immediate medical attention. Without intervention, a cat can die within 12 hours of contracting the disease. These three viruses can be contracted by cats at any age. Kittens should receive their first FVRCP vaccination at 6 to 8 weeks of age, followed by three booster shots once a month. Adult cats should receive a booster once every year or two, according to your vet's recommendation. Adult cats with unknown vaccination records should receive a FVRCP vaccination, plus a booster. Because FVRCP is a live vaccine, it should not be given to pregnant cats. Rarely, a cat may contract a disease from the vaccine or experience a side effect, such as fever or vomiting. These instances are an exception, and for the vast majority of cats FVRCP will not only protect against rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia, but may also help fight off other viruses as well.

  Price: 12.00

• FELV or Feline Leukemia Virus Vaccination

  First discovered in the 1960s, feline leukemia virus is a transmittable RNA retrovirus that can severely inhibit a cat’s immune system. It is one of the most commonly diagnosed causes of disease and death in domestic cats. Because the virus doesn’t always manifest symptoms right away, any new cat entering a household—and any sick cat—should be tested for FeLV. How Do Cats Get FeLV? The FeLV virus is shed in many bodily fluids, including saliva, nasal secretions, urine, feces and blood. FeLV is most commonly transmitted through direct contact, mutual grooming and through sharing litter boxes, food and water bowls. It can also be passed in utero or through mother’s milk. Outdoor cats who get into fights with other cats can transmit the disease through bites and scratches. It should be noted that healthy cats over three months of age and vaccinated for FeLV are highly unlikely to

  Price: 15.00

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  Orthopedic Pinning

  Pinning is a process where metal pin is placed inside the bone . Its purpose is to connect the two broken pieces and hold them stable so they can heal.

• Orthopedic Plating

  Plating is a process where metal plate is placed inside the body next to the broken bone. The plate overlaps the two pieces of bone that have broken apart. The plate is connected to the pieces of bone with screws and holds them together and stable so the bone can heal back together.

• Casting or splinting

  Casting is a process of External Fixation. Where a cast or splint is placed on the outside of the leg. It is most effective when used in conjunction with internal fixation such as pinning or plating.

• ACL or Cruciate Ligament Repair