Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery is 17. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Use of mechanical thresholds in a model of feline clinical acute pain and their correlation with the Glasgow Feline Composite Measure Pain Scale scores75
Intra-socket application of medical-grade honey after tooth extraction attenuates inflammation and promotes healing in cats62
Feline neonatology: From birth to commencement of weaning – what to know for successful management60
Cat Friendly Practice Program reduces the risk of injury52
Retrospective study of canine blood xenotransfusion compared with type-matched feline blood allotransfusion to cats: indications, effectiveness, limitations and adverse effects48
Do owner-reported changes in mobility reflect measures of activity, pain and degenerative joint disease in cats?46
Cytauxzoonosis in Indiana, USA: a case series of cats infected with Cytauxzoon felis (2018–2022)34
Surgical management of feline biliary tract disease: decision-making and techniques29
Lipid emulsion dosage for treatment as an adjuvant drug in the cat25
Relationships between arterial and central venous blood acid–base variables in anaesthetised cats during euvolaemic and hypovolaemic states22
2025 iCatCare consensus guidelines on the diagnosis and management of lower urinary tract diseases in cats21
Feline Diaphyseal Fractures: Management and treatment options19
The feline skin microbiome: interrelationship between health and disease19
Online survey to determine client perceptions of feline chronic lower airway disease management: response to therapy, side effects and challenges encountered19
Optimising endotracheal length in adult cats: a retrospective CT study19
Therapy for feline secondary hypertriglyceridemia with fenofibrate19
Ultrasonographic monitoring of feline epaxial muscle height as part of an annual wellness examination to assess for the development of sarcopenia17
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