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Sarah Wilson

Sarah Wilson

DVM, DACVIM (Nutrition)

About the Author

Dr. Wilson is a 2008 graduate of the veterinary technician program at the University of Guelph, Canada. After 2 years in private practice in Guelph, she went on to study veterinary medicine at St. Matthew’s University. In 2013, she completed her clinical year at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine in Saskatchewan, Canada, and in 2014 completed a small animal rotating internship. In 2017, she completed a small animal clinical nutrition residency at the University of California, Davis, Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. Dr. Wilson is a board-certified veterinary nutritionist and works as a private consultant for the industry as well as for clinical patients.

Updated October 2022

Written By This Author

Hydrolyzed Protein and Amino Acid–Based Diets for Management of Adverse Cutaneous or Gastrointestinal Food Reactions

Nutrition

Hydrolyzed Protein and Amino Acid–Based Diets for Management of Adverse Cutaneous or Gastrointestinal Food Reactions

Further research into amino acid–based diets may help better determine specific cases that might benefit from this therapeutic strategy and create a larger pool of therapeutic choices in the future.
Nutritional Management of a Growing Puppy with Food-Responsive Enteropathy

Nutrition

Nutritional Management of a Growing Puppy with Food-Responsive Enteropathy

Ensuring appropriate intake of a complete and balanced diet appropriate to the life stage and puppy size is essential. This case report focuses on the added complexity of a picky large-breed puppy with food-responsive enteropathy.
Dietary Requirements for Patients with Portosystemic Shunts

Hepatology

Dietary Requirements for Patients with Portosystemic Shunts

Diet can play an instrumental role for patients with portosystemic shunts, potentially providing a beneficial effect on their quality of life.
Performing a Diet Trial to Identify Food Allergies in Dogs and Cats

Nutrition

Performing a Diet Trial to Identify Food Allergies in Dogs and Cats

Confirmation of an adverse food reaction depends on reduction or resolution of clinical signs while the animal is being fed a strict elimination diet, recurrence of clinical signs when the animal's diet is challenged, and resolution of signs after the elimination diet has been reinstated.

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