Author: aavmc-admin

Dr. Liz Arbittier talks about conditions that cause skin issues.

The post Veterinary Vertex: Advancing Equine Health Through Neck Pain Research appeared first on News from the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences.

Dr. Candice ChuPhoto by Karis Olson ‘25, Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences Dr. Candice Chu has created a “virtual study partner” to help veterinary students prepare for exams. A researcher at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) is discovering new ways for veterinarians to use artificial […]

Ophthalmologists Treat White Tiger with New Laser Technology Rob Warren August 20, 2024 Falcor, a white tiger from the Performing Animal Welfare Society sanctuary, was treated by UC Davis ophthalmologists for a tumor on his eyelid. “Case of the Month” – August 2024 Pictured are color (left) and infrared (right) photos of Falcor’s right eye. […]

Inside the new dairy barn on the NC State College of Veterinary Medicine campus, creature comforts include 15 industrial-size fans that knock 20 degrees off the suffocating summer heat and sprinklers that sporadically mist the milk makers as they munch alfalfa. The cows clearly are content with their new digs, and Dr. Allison West, clinical veterinarian […]

Welcome Class of 2028! Trina J Wood August 19, 2024 Click to view a larger image The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine welcomed 150 students of the Class of 2028 in the annual White Coat ceremony on Friday, August 16. A record high 58% of the incoming class are first generation college students with […]

Texas A&M’s 2024 VMSRTP participants Seventeen Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) veterinary students recently returned from presenting their summer research at the National Veterinary Scholars Symposium (NVSS) as part of the 2024 Veterinary Medical Scientist Research Training Program (VMSRTP). The VMSRTP is a 13-week program during which students conduct full-time […]

“”

Dr. Kaitlyn Krebs describes the n+1 rule of thumb.

Drs. Caroline Sobotyk and Kevin Niedringhaus discuss the discovery of parasitic worms in a black bear.