Internet Explorer is not officially supported, please try these modern browsers:

New faculty: Jeanne Moseley

Tuesday, December 20, 2022 – 1:03pm Moseley cropped.JPG The Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM) has recently welcomed many new faculty members to our academic departments and hospitals, each one bringing a unique set of skills and experience that enriches our college every day. In this Q&A series, you’ll get to know their interests, […]

25 Years of 10 Lives

Dr. Lillian Aronson discusses Penn Vet’s feline kidney transplant program on the occasion of its 25th anniversary.

Veterinary career combines all of student’s One Health passions

From the time that she completed a Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree and a residency in family medicine in 2005, Dr. Pamela Thompson dedicated herself to a fulfilling career in human health that encompassed clinical work, teaching and community collaborations.

Zoonotic Disease in Dogs Rises in Southern Chile After Deworming Program Canceled

Zoonotic Disease in Dogs Rises in Southern Chile After Deworming Program Canceled Subtitle Reestablishing Program Could Help Protect People and Animals from Hydatid Disease Rob Warren December 19, 2022 Kat Kerlin Dogs at a sheep ranch lounge beside a vehicle in Tierra del Fuego in southern Chile. Canine echinococcosis, a parasitic disease, has increased in […]

Treatment of feline lymphocytic lymphoma/inflammatory bowel disease complex (FLL/IBD): A novel approach for managing the cat who’s impossible to pill

Principle Investigator Tracy Gieger Description Cats referred to NC State for assessment of chronic GI disease are eligible for initial screening. Cats treated with steroids or chemotherapy and cats that have been on hypoallergenic diet trials starting within 30 days of referral will be excluded. Your cat must have had general heath screening bloodwork (CBC and […]

Phase 1 Dose Escalation of Single-Agent Mechlorethamine HCl in Dogs with Lymphoma

Principle Investigator Dr. Joanne Intile Description We are recruiting dogs with lymphoma to determine the optimal dose of a chemotherapy drug called mustargen. Enrolled dogs will receive one free dose of mustargen and undergo follow up blood work for up to two weeks afterwards. Dogs can then receive other chemotherapy drugs, either at NCSU CVM […]

Meat Cultivated at UW-Madison Offers Glimpse Into Possible Food Future

In recent years, Suzuki’s lab has worked in collaboration with GFI to create a prototype of a beef patty grown from the stem cells of a cow. The post Meat Cultivated at UW-Madison Offers Glimpse Into Possible Food Future appeared first on School of Veterinary Medicine.

Beyond the Beyond Burger: UW Researcher Collaborates With Organization to Develop Artificial Meat From Animal Cells

Suzuki heads the Suzuki Lab within UW’s School of Veterinary Science. The lab’s research focuses on progenitor stem cells that can rebuild muscle tissue structure. Collaborating with the Good Food Institute, Suzuki’s stem cell research helps develop solutions to current challenges in the rising artificial meat industry, particularly structuring artificial tissue and promoting correct cell development. The post Beyond the […]

Standing Equine PET Going Strong as a 3-Year-Old

Standing Equine PET Going Strong as a 3-Year-Old Rob Warren December 19, 2022 The standing equine PET scanner, pioneered at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, has been in use at Santa Anita Park for three years. Now in its third year of application at Santa Anita Park, positron emission tomography (PET) scans have […]