Clinical responsibility
The chief veterinarian is responsible for the medical management of every examination, diagnosis and treatment carried out at the clinic. This covers anaesthetic planning, the decision on surgical indication, laboratory interpretation and post-discharge follow-up.
Clinic protocols are documented. Drug doses are calculated by body weight and species differences, and the toxicity gap between cats and dogs is checked on every prescription.
- No treatment is started without a diagnosis
- Owner consent is obtained before every procedure
- Drug and anaesthetic doses are weight-based
Areas of practice
The main focus is companion animal internal medicine and soft tissue surgery. Chronic disease management (renal, thyroid, diabetes), preventive care calendars and travel documentation are routine processes at the clinic.
Cases requiring orthopaedics or advanced imaging are handled in consultation with specialist colleagues. Where needed, the patient is referred to a suitably equipped centre.
Content review approach
Clinical texts on this site are prepared in the same framework the veterinarian uses when explaining a case in the consulting room. The aim is to simplify diagnostic reasoning and clarify when a visit is required.
Every guide and department page carries a review note. Content is revised when medical information changes; in emergencies, contact the clinic directly rather than relying on the site.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Qualification | Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) |
| Name | Adem Fidan |
| Role | Chief Veterinarian |
| Chamber | Kocaeli Chamber of Veterinary Surgeons / TVHB |
| Clinic | Fidan Veterinary Clinic, Gebze / Kocaeli |
| Areas of practice | Internal medicine, soft tissue surgery, preventive care, travel documents |
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an appointment to see the veterinarian?
For planned visits an appointment shortens waiting time. In emergencies, calling first to describe the situation is sufficient.
Was the content on this site written by the veterinarian?
Clinical content is prepared under the veterinarian’s supervision and reviewed for medical accuracy before publication.
Should I share my previous treatment records?
Yes. Previous prescriptions, laboratory results and imaging reports help avoid drug interactions and unnecessary repeat testing.
The information on this page is for general guidance and does not replace a physical examination.