Veterinary Clinical AI Assistant | PetQuery by PetWise

Veterinary clinical assistant

Clinical answers in seconds.

Pick a real clinical question and see how PetQuery answers. No sign up needed.

PetQuery

Disclaimer:

PetQuery provides AI-generated responses for educational purposes only. These responses may contain inaccuracies and are not a substitute for professional veterinary judgment. Verify information before making any medical decisions.

Ask it anything clinical

Questions vets ask PetQuery every day.

Metronidazole dose for a 25 lb dog
Top differentials for PU/PD in a senior cat
Fluid therapy plan for a 12 kg dehydrated dog
Explain IMHA to a worried owner in plain language
Trazodone and fluoxetine protocol for separation anxiety
Seizure management plan for a new epileptic patient

Everything you would look up, in one place.

Dosages

Doses, routes, frequency and duration, with notes on what to monitor.

Differentials

Ranked differential lists to sanity check a tricky presentation.

Protocols

Treatment and diagnostic protocols laid out step by step.

Client explanations

Turn a diagnosis into words a pet owner understands.

Trusted references

Built on established veterinary references, not open forums.

Right beside your notes

In the same workspace as your SOAPs. No new tab, no lost place.

A tired veterinarian surrounded by textbooks

Stop digging through textbooks mid exam.

Ask the question the way you would ask a colleague. Get a clear answer with the references to back it up, in seconds.

Sources

Grounded in veterinary references.

General AI tools pull from the open internet. PetQuery is tuned for veterinary medicine and draws on established clinical references.

  • Merck Veterinary Manual
  • Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult
  • Peer reviewed veterinary literature

Chocolate toxicity thresholds in dogs and when to decontaminate?

PetQuery

  1. 1.Mild signs: Vomiting, diarrhea and polydipsia from about 20 mg/kg theobromine and caffeine combined.
  2. 2.Cardiac signs: Tachycardia and arrhythmias are expected from 40 to 50 mg/kg.
  3. 3.Seizures: Possible at 60 mg/kg and above.
  4. 4.Decontamination: Induce emesis if ingestion was recent and the patient is asymptomatic, then activated charcoal with repeat doses.

References

  • 1Merck Veterinary Manual: Chocolate Toxicosis in Animals
  • 2Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Chocolate (Methylxanthine) Toxicosis

Questions, answered

Something else on your mind? Email support@petwise.vet.

What is PetQuery?

PetQuery is the clinical assistant inside PetWise. Ask about dosages, differentials, treatment protocols or client communication and get a clear, structured answer in seconds.

Is PetQuery just ChatGPT?

PetQuery uses the same class of AI technology but is tuned for veterinary medicine and draws on veterinary references such as the Merck Veterinary Manual and Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult.

Can I rely on the answers?

PetQuery is a fast starting point, not a replacement for your judgment. Always verify critical information, especially doses, before acting on it.

Is PetQuery included in my plan?

Yes. Paid plans include unlimited PetQuery. PetWise Free includes 5 questions a day.

Ask your first clinical question today.

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