Highland Park Veterinary Clinic is a practice dedicated to providing the highest quality pet care in a professional and friendly environment. Dr. Cohen specializes in medical, surgical, dental, and general care for all life stages of your pet, and emphasizes client education and preventative medicine. The experienced team at Highland Park Veterinary Clinic values communication, understanding, compassion and honesty and aims to keep its clients well-informed and comfortable.
Great staff and fantastic Doctors. Dr. Mullin is extremely knowledgable and is passionate about her job, which shows in the care she gives to our dog. Highland Park vet is fantastic. Everyone who works there is friendly, attentive and treat my pets like they would want someone to treat their own. The staff was caring and patient and I instantly felt like this was a great place for my cat to be! Thank you for all of the great service and care!
Great staff and fantastic Doctors. Dr. Mullin is extremely knowledgable and is passionate about her job, which shows in the care she gives to our dog. Highland Park vet is fantastic. Everyone who works there is friendly, attentive and treat my pets like they would want someone to treat their own. The staff was caring and patient and I instantly felt like this was a great place for my cat to be! Thank you for all of the great service and care!
Services
Meet The Staff
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A Chicago native, Dr. Cohen's studies include a Bachelor of Science from The University of Michigan, the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and his Veterinary degree from Murdoch University in Perth, Western Australia.
Dr. Cohen has been practicing veterinary medicine since 2005.
He enjoys working with canines and felines.
Dr. Cohen's furry family consists of his dog, 'Goldie', and two cats, 'Copernicus' and 'Cheeto', all of whom you can see roaming around the clinic from time to time.
Dr. Cohen has been practicing veterinary medicine since 2005.
He enjoys working with canines and felines.
Dr. Cohen's furry family consists of his dog, 'Goldie', and two cats, 'Copernicus' and 'Cheeto', all of whom you can see roaming around the clinic from time to time.
Allergy
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An allergy is a state of over-reactivity or hypersensitivity of the immune system to a particular substance called an allergen.
Most allergens are proteins from plants, insects, animals, or foods.
Route the allergen takes into the body - inhalant allergy, skin contact allergy, or food allergy.
The time it takes for the immune reaction - immediate-type hypersensitivity, also called anaphylaxis or shock, and delayed-type hypersensitivity.
Dogs, like humans, have allergies to different substances like plant particles, air or food substances.
Most allergens are proteins from plants, insects, animals, or foods.
Route the allergen takes into the body - inhalant allergy, skin contact allergy, or food allergy.
The time it takes for the immune reaction - immediate-type hypersensitivity, also called anaphylaxis or shock, and delayed-type hypersensitivity.
Dogs, like humans, have allergies to different substances like plant particles, air or food substances.
Blood Pressure
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Accurate blood pressure measurement in a veterinary clinic can be a challenge.
Based on the pet and age, and the current state will help us determine what type of blood pressure method to use.
The oscillometric and Doppler-ultrasonic methods are commonly used to indirectly measure blood pressure.
Blood pressure is the force exerted by circulating blood on the walls of blood vessels.
Blood volume, constriction or dilation of the arteries, and heart rate all have an effect on blood pressure.
In humans, blood pressure is measured as Systolic pressure and Diastolic pressure.
Based on the pet and age, and the current state will help us determine what type of blood pressure method to use.
The oscillometric and Doppler-ultrasonic methods are commonly used to indirectly measure blood pressure.
Blood pressure is the force exerted by circulating blood on the walls of blood vessels.
Blood volume, constriction or dilation of the arteries, and heart rate all have an effect on blood pressure.
In humans, blood pressure is measured as Systolic pressure and Diastolic pressure.
Capnography
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Capnography is a noninvasive method of measuring systemic metabolism, cardiac output, pulmonary perfusion, and ventilation.
Capnography is the recording of CO2 concentration versus time.
Capnography involves continuous measurement and recording of CO2 in the respiratory gases.
End-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) is the measurement of CO2 in exhaled respiratory gases and serves as an estimate of arterial CO2.
ETCO2 is measured by a capnograph in a mainstream or sidestream method.
The advantage of mainstream analysis is that it gives a real-time measurement and immediate response rate.
Capnography is the recording of CO2 concentration versus time.
Capnography involves continuous measurement and recording of CO2 in the respiratory gases.
End-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) is the measurement of CO2 in exhaled respiratory gases and serves as an estimate of arterial CO2.
ETCO2 is measured by a capnograph in a mainstream or sidestream method.
The advantage of mainstream analysis is that it gives a real-time measurement and immediate response rate.
Chip Implantation
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If your pet gets lost, one of the ways to increase the chances of finding your furry little friend is by having it microchipped.
Today, microchip technology is found everywhere, from computers or cell phones, wild animals for tracking movement, and pet microchips for providing identification information.
The purpose of the microchips used for pets is to provide a form of permanent identification called an RFID tag.
These microchips are only about the size of a grain of rice.
Pet Microchip implants store your pet's unique identification number, and when scanned by a universal microchip scanner located at most veterinary hospitals and shelters, will provide us with the most recent information you registered your pet under.
Today, microchip technology is found everywhere, from computers or cell phones, wild animals for tracking movement, and pet microchips for providing identification information.
The purpose of the microchips used for pets is to provide a form of permanent identification called an RFID tag.
These microchips are only about the size of a grain of rice.
Pet Microchip implants store your pet's unique identification number, and when scanned by a universal microchip scanner located at most veterinary hospitals and shelters, will provide us with the most recent information you registered your pet under.
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