Dr. Bourrrellis graduated from the Faculty of Veterinarian Medicine in 1995. After working for one-and-a half years in a French zoological park, she returned to Québec and began practicing with pets on the South Shore. She became owner of the Clinique vétérinaire Lasalle with Dr. Tessier in April 1998. She has been a member of the Académie de médecine vétérinaire du Québec since 1998.

She loves to travel and never misses an opportunity to go abroad, for example to attend the Western Veterinary Conference in Las Vegas or the World Small Animal Association congress in Prague. She has three feline boarders. Mélibée is 14, Momo is 8 while Patchouli is 2 years old. From time to time they will even let her take a few photos of their antics.

Dr. Tessier graduated from the Faculty of Veterinarian Medicine in 1995. She has been practicing with small animals since she graduated from the Faculty. A member of the Académie de médecine vétérinaire du Québec since 1997, she keeps up-to-date on the most recent innovations by constantly attending training sessions.

1998 was an important year for Dr. Tessier. Along with Dr. Bourrellis, she became owner of the Clinique vétérinaire Lasalle and adopted Corail, a Golden Retriever pup which she bottel-fed since its birth. Corail has a strong bond with humans and has a tendency toward separation anxiety... what a surprise! His daily companion is Zorro, a 12-year-old cat in top shape who adores Corail.

Dr. Grenier got her first bachelor degree in micobiology in 1993 at the University of Sherbrooke then attended the Faculty of Veterinarian Medicine of the University of Montreal where she obtained her diploma in veterinary medicine. She has been part of our team since January 2002. She is a member of the Académie de médecine vétérinaire du Québec (AMVQ) and regularly attends its conferences. Dr. Grenier is particularly fond of surgery and neurology.

Dr. Grenier is particularly fond of cats and has been an ''adoption mother'' several times for sick kittens or those too small for adoption. One of her two cats is indeed one she rescued and adopted when it was but three weeks old, a tiny bundle of fur which she bottle-fed and named Pavarotti... because of his habit of singing when hundry! He is now an adult and bears his name better than ever since he has a tendency to be overweight!

Dr. Gaudet graduated from the Faculty of Veterinarian Medicine in 1992.

To come.