Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center
Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center is an ophthalmology practice in Los Angeles, CA. Procedures include Vision restoring cataract surgery, corneal and eyelid reconstructive surgery, small incision cataract surgery with foldable intraocular lens placement, and Cataract Surgery.
About
Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center is a small animal specialty hospital in Studio City, California, focusing on preserving and restoring vision and comfort in pets. The hospital provides comprehensive veterinary eye care, utilizing up-to-date equipment, facilities, and expertise. Dr. Noelle McNabb, a board-certified veterinary ophthalmologist (Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists), leads the practice with a particular interest in cataract and intraocular surgery, as well as corneal and eyelid reconstructive surgery.
The hospital serves the Greater San Fernando Valley, CA, and prioritizes patient welfare and comfort. They emphasize close communication with referring veterinarians to ensure efficient care and recovery. Appointments for new patients are typically booked 2-4 weeks out, while current patients receive priority for scheduling.
Surgical team
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Dr. Noelle McNabb
Dr. McNabb’s specialty training included an internship year in medicine and surgery at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital, an affiliate of the MSPCA, in Boston, MA, and a 3 year residency in Comparative Ophthalmology at the University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine.
Procedures
- Vision restoring cataract surgery
- corneal and eyelid reconstructive surgery
- small incision cataract surgery with foldable intraocular lens placement
- Cataract Surgery
- OFA (CAER) Exams
Frequently asked questions
- What types of surgical procedures does Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center perform?
- Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center performs vision-restoring cataract surgery, small incision cataract surgery with foldable intraocular lens placement, and corneal and eyelid reconstructive surgery for conditions such as corneal ulceration, entropion, and eyelid neoplasia.
- What are the common causes of cataracts in dogs and cats?
- In dogs, cataracts are most often inherited, though they can also be caused by diabetes mellitus, trauma, uveitis, and nutritional deficiencies. For cats, cataracts typically form as a result of uveitis or trauma, with a smaller percentage due to inheritance.
- What is the process for new patient appointments at Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center?
- New patients, or those not examined in the past two years, typically have appointments booked 2-4 weeks out due to daily capacity limits. If a pet cannot wait, clients are advised to contact their referring veterinarian for a referral to another ophthalmologist.
- What are the credentials of the veterinarian at Animal Vision Care & Surgical Center?
- Dr. Noelle McNabb is a board-certified veterinary ophthalmologist, having achieved Diplomate status with the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists (ACVO) in 1997 after completing an internship and a 3-year residency in Comparative Ophthalmology.