Category: Member News

Wednesday, November 23, 2022 – 10:42am Ben Jakobek with Moose.jpg This news item will redirect to:  https://wildlife.cornell.edu/spotlights/alumni-spotlight-dr-benjamin-jakobek-dvm… Is Scopes?: 

Wednesday, November 23, 2022 – 10:42am Ben Jakobek with Moose.jpg This news item will redirect to:  https://wildlife.cornell.edu/spotlights/alumni-spotlight-dr-benjamin-jakobek-dvm… Is Scopes?: 

Dean Andrew Hoffman, a member of the Penn delegation, speaks about how healthcare can be a focal point of climate action.

Wednesday, November 23, 2022 – 10:34am 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, expertise […]

Wednesday, November 23, 2022 – 10:08am clock tower 480.png Clock tower. Photo by Jason Koski/University Photography. This news item will redirect to:  https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2022/11/presidents-awards-employee-excellence-h… Is Scopes?: 

By Burgetta Eplin Wheeler When Dr. Todd Baron, a professor of medicine and gastroenterologist at UNC Hospital-Chapel Hill, arrived at the NC State Veterinary Hospital to treat an ailing cockapoo puppy, he was about to perform a life-saving procedure no one likely had ever used on a dog before. And the puppy, named Winston, had a […]

Equine Research Highlights Relation Between an Epileptic Syndrome in Foals and Infants Trina Wood November 21, 2022 Dr. Monica Aleman appears second from left with colleagues in Qatar. Veterinary medicine continues to find commonalities among conditions that affect animals and humans. This week, Dr. Monica Aleman presented an overview at the Platinum Summit in San […]

The number and types of standing surgical procedures that can be safely completed on the horse continue to grow, writes Kayla Le in the latest edition of Equine Disease Quarterly. “Standing surgery allows for expanded treatment options that may not have been previously possible due to risks associated with general anesthesia,” says Le, with the Department […]

Cancer strikes without warning. Genetics can explain some of it, as well as environmental and lifestyle conditions. But there is no surefire way to predict who will develop cancer. That tragedy holds true for both humans and their closest domestic companions: dogs.