Author: aavmc-admin

For horse people, foaling season is a time of hope tinged with uncertainty. In the best case, the baby is born, staggers up on its four spindly legs, and bonds with its mother. But this everyday miracle doesn’t always go as planned. Splitwater Ranch owner Angella Merriman and breeding manager Brooke Milholland Culwell knew their […]

El Paso native Alexa Mendoza fell in love with the VMBS’ 2+2 program in Canyon, where she developed her interest in veterinary medicine and its intersection with human health. Alexa Mendoza, photo by Jason Nitsch ’14, VMBS Marketing & Communications For El Paso native Alexa Mendoza, nothing is more important than giving back to her community, […]

Dr. Aliza Simeone comments on avian influenza.

Dr. Wojciech Panek was interviewed about this successful brain surgery case.

Dogs that have oral squamous cell carcinomas often need surgeries that disfigure their jaws and lower their quality of life – and in 20% of dogs diagnosed, the cancer has metastasized to a point where surgery is no longer an option.

Albany, NY — The New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets announced a collaborative effort with federal partners to develop an updated surveillance strategy for monitoring the milk supply used in raw milk cheese processing. This initiative aims to detect potential highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus early.

On March 14, 2025, the UC Davis veterinary hospital hosted the 46th annual Gerald V. Ling Veterinary Intern and Resident Research Symposium (VIRRS). The day-long event featured short presentations of research findings from house officers (residents, fellows, interns) to fellow house officers, faculty, staff, students, and guests.

A longtime patient and friend of the MSU Veterinary Medical Center, Olive the 13-year-old dog, recently hit a momentous milestone in her wellness journey: her 300th session with the Hospital’s Rehabilitation Service.

Veterinary medicine has become increasingly complex in recent years. With over 22 specialty organizations and 46 veterinary specialties recognized by the AVMA American Board of Veterinary Specialties (ABVS), referrals have become integral to providing comprehensive care.

Travis says there’s no evidence that properly cooked poultry, eggs or dairy products could make people sick with bird flu. But he says it’s extremely risky for people or animals to consume unpasteurized dairy products.