Dr. Tomas Infernuso

Dr. Tomas Infernuso Diplomate ACVS

American College of Veterinary Surgeons As a member of your family, your pet deserves nothing less than the best care available.

I strive to provide the highest quality of advanced surgical care by strictly adhering to accepted standards for the treatment of animals. As a result, I, along with local veterinary hospitals, am able to give pets the absolute best veterinary care. My commitment to having the most advanced technology is unrivaled. My priority, however, lies with giving you and your family all the support you need – through communication, care, and compassion. I am highly trained and experienced in providing prompt and intensive management of patients with life-threatening conditions and those requiring extraordinary supportive care. My multi-disciplinary approach and close cooperation allow me to offer the best care available to the patients entrusted to me. I am committed to using science, technology, and compassion to provide exceptional care for pets and their families. My caseload encompasses patients with a wide range of orthopedic, neurologic, oncologic (cancer), thoracic, and soft tissue problems. I am available for surgery, consultation, assistance with difficult surgical cases, or when the use of specialized surgical equipment or techniques is required. My combined effort allows me to confer on patient management, to be readily available for trauma or other emergency referrals, and to further expand our own surgical subspecialties. My practice is equipped with the latest specialized instrumentation and equipment. The safest anesthetic agents are used, and patients are continuously monitored throughout anesthesia. Experienced, registered veterinary technicians and well-trained technical support staff plays a key role in perioperative intensive care. Patient care is provided 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. Your pet deserves exceptional care!

01/08/2026

Blood work before surgery isn’t optional—it’s essential. 🧪
It helps us evaluate organ function, detect hidden issues, and plan the safest anesthesia possible. Because every patient deserves a tailored, safe surgical plan

01/06/2026

Veterinary surgery isn’t about hours—it’s about commitment.
When emergencies come in, we stay. For the patients. For their families. For the animals who need us most. 🤍





01/02/2026

Being a veterinary surgeon also means being a leader. Managing the team, prioritizing patient safety, and creating a calm, focused environment makes all the difference. Watching it come together is incredibly fulfilling and builds confidence for everyone involved. 🩺🐶 SmallAnimalSurgery VetLife VeterinaryLeadership LeadershipInMedicine TeamBasedCare ORLeadership StrongTeams LeadWithPurpose MedicalLeadership PatientFirst PatientSafety CompassionateCare FearFreeMedicine AdvocateForAnimals QualityCare FulfilledByPurpose LifelongLearning ConfidenceInCare PurposeDriven PassionForAnimals VetInstagram VetCommunity WomenInVetMed VetMedLife

Merry Christmas from our family to yours 🎄🐾Wishing you and your furry family members a holiday filled with love, health,...
12/26/2025

Merry Christmas from our family to yours 🎄🐾
Wishing you and your furry family members a holiday filled with love, health, and happy moments

12/11/2025

Grateful for every lesson the OR teaches—about technique, teamwork, and trust.

12/08/2025

I’m often asked what makes a surgery elective vs. an emergency. In this video, I share a few examples to help pet parents understand the difference

11/28/2025

Umbilical hernias in dogs are more common than you think. Most are small and harmless, but some can trap internal tissue and become an emergency. Early diagnosis and proper surgical repair keep your pet safe and healthy

11/27/2025

Thankful today and every day for the privilege of caring for your pets.
Wishing you and your furry families a warm and happy Thanksgiving 🧡

11/20/2025

When your dog swallows something they shouldn’t, every minute matters. Can you guess what this dog swallowed? In this video, we cover the signs of an esophageal foreign body, when to come in, and how we removed it safely in surgery

11/14/2025

From early symptoms to surgical solutions—here’s how we identify bladder stones and when a cystotomy becomes the best option for your pet

Address

529 Atlantic Avenue
Oceanside, NY
11572

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 10pm
Tuesday 8am - 10pm
Wednesday 8am - 10:15pm
Thursday 8am - 10pm
Friday 8am - 10:15pm
Saturday 8am - 6pm
Sunday 8am - 2pm

Telephone

+15165436880

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