Author: aavmc-admin

Just like in human medicine, rehabilitation can restore mobility, alleviate pain, and improve quality of life for our pets. The CSU Small Animal Small Animal Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy service works with  companion animals and their owners to treat joint, muscle, and tendon injuries and diseases, including arthritis and canine cruciate ligament injury. Many owners […]

Dr. Samantha Eisner and fourth-year veterinary student Everett Lowenstein perform a final exam on Sissy before releasing her from the hospital. Photo by Ryleigh Rejcek, Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences After a Texas A&M University veterinary team saved his beloved border collie, a University of Kentucky Wildcats fan also began rooting […]

Over the past 5 years, Cornell Public Health and the Cornell Center for Health Equity have helped Cayuga Health lay the groundwork for the Center and will continue to be vital partners in advancing this work. 

Dr. Lauren Thielen, clinical assistant professor of exotic medicine at Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine, offers a preview of her upcoming lecture at the Southwest Veterinary Symposium in Fort Worth, Texas

Two Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine faculty members received a research project grant through the National Institutes of Health.

Dr. Leah Ackerman, right, and Dr. Victoria Cicchirillo hold George during one of his treatment sessions at the UF Small Animal Hospital. (Photo courtesy of Dr. Leah Ackerman) By Sarah Carey A young French bulldog’s battle with an extremely rare and aggressive cancer has broken new ground in veterinary oncology at the University of Florida, […]

A compound found in African wormwood — a plant used medicinally for thousands of years to treat many types of illness — could be effective against tuberculosis, according to a new study by researchers at Penn State.

While bats spread a number of zoonotic diseases that affect both people and animals, researchers found no indication of T. cruzi in 300 Mexican free-tailed bats, making it unlikely that bats contribute significantly to the spread of Chagas disease in Texas. Bats are widely known around the world for their role in the spread of […]

Willison is the lead author of “Entrenched Opportunity: Medicaid, Health Systems, and Solutions to Homelessness,” published Sept. 27 in the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, in a special issue focused on Medicaid’s 60th anniversary in 2025.

New 3D-Printed Model Trains Caregivers How to Tube Feed Kittens Subtitle Engineering Design and Veterinary Medicine Meet to Create Better Teaching Method for Necessary Technique Rob Warren September 30, 2024 Matt Marcure Silicone models of neonatal kittens sit side-by-side. Designed by an engineering services lab at UC Davis, the models make it easier and safer […]