5 Ways PetQuery [Powered by ChatGPT] Makes Your Day Easier
Let’s face it: veterinary medicine is demanding. You’re juggling diagnostics, treatment planning, client conversations, clinic dynamics, and keeping flawless records — often all at once.
And when you need a quick answer or a refresher on a condition you haven’t seen in a while, there’s not always time to stop and dig.
That’s where PetQuery shines. It’s like having ChatGPT trained in veterinary medicine — ready to answer your clinical questions in seconds, right inside your PetWise dashboard.
Here are five real ways vets are using PetQuery to save time, communicate better, and improve clinic efficiency:
1. Interpreting Diagnostic Results — Faster
You're reviewing a routine chemistry panel and see mild ALT elevation in a senior cat. You're pretty sure it’s early hepatic change, but want a second opinion.
Instead of pulling up old textbooks or Googling unreliable forums, you ask PetQuery:
“What are common causes of mild ALT increase in older cats?”
PetQuery responds with…
1.Hepatic Lipidosis: Accumulation of fat in liver cells, often due to anorexia or obesity.
2.Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD): Renal dysfunction can lead to secondary liver effects, including mild ALT elevation.
3.Hyperthyroidism: Increased metabolism and liver enzyme production can result from excessive thyroid hormones.
4.Medication-Induced Liver Enzyme Elevation: Common medications (e.g., corticosteroids, NSAIDs) may affect liver function.
5.Infectious Diseases: Conditions such as feline leukemia virus (FeLV) or feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) can impact hepatic health.
6.Cholangitis/Cholangiohepatitis: Inflammation of the bile ducts or liver that may cause enzyme elevations.
7.Neoplasia: Tumors affecting the liver or nearby organs may lead to mild increases in ALT levels.
8.Pancreatitis: Inflammation of the pancreas can occasionally lead to elevated liver enzymes as a secondary effect.
9.Dietary Factors: Recent dietary changes or high-fat diets may temporarily elevate ALT levels.
Recommendation
Further diagnostics such as ultrasound, additional blood tests, and possibly biopsies should be considered to determine the underlying cause if mild ALT elevation is noted in older cats.
2. Breed-Specific Risk Guidance
A new client comes in with a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppy and asks, “Are there any genetic issues I should know about?”
You type into PetQuery:
“Common breed-specific health issues for Cavalier King Charles Spaniels?”
It returns a clean summary covering mitral valve disease, syringomyelia, patellar luxation, and dry eye, and much much more. It even gives you language you can share with the client.
3. Quick Case Refreshers
You haven’t seen a case of Addison’s disease in a while, and a new patient presents with vague signs: lethargy, vomiting, hypotension.
Instead of searching through reference materials, you ask:
“Clinical signs and diagnostics for Addison’s disease in dogs?”
PetQuery delivers a comprehensive and structured list of the clinical signs, recommended diagnostics and outlines treatment steps — just what you needed before calling the owner.
4. Client-Friendly Explanations — On Demand
A cat is diagnosed with diabetes, and the owner is overwhelmed. You ask:
“Explain feline diabetes to a client in simple terms.”
PetQuery produces a calm, readable explanation with what insulin does, how to give it, symptoms of low blood sugar, and what to expect long-term. You can use it in your discharge notes, client handout, or aftercare email — done in under a minute.
5. Navigating Less Common Species or Cases
You’re treating a rabbit for the first time in months and need a refresher on pain management.
You ask:
“Safe analgesics for rabbits with post-op pain.”
PetQuery outlines commonly used medications, routes, and precautions — including dosing notes for meloxicam and buprenorphine — so you can prescribe confidently and move on with your day.
One Tool, Limitless Uses
PetQuery isn’t a generic chatbot — it’s a clinical tool designed by and for veterinary professionals. It understands your language, your pace, and the decisions you face daily.
It’s like ChatGPT — but smarter, safer, and 100% focused on vet med.
