CSU announces plan for required COVID-19 screenings during spring semester
Colorado State University leaders have announced plans for screening students, faculty and staff for COVID-19 as the spring semester gets under way.
Tag: "College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences"
The scent of sickness: 5 questions answered about using dogs – and mice and ferrets – to detect disease
Some animals can detect many chemical signals over great distances and can make rapid and accurate mental associations about them.
Listening sessions set on search for new VP for Diversity
Two sessions, led by the executive search firm, will be open to all CSU faculty, staff and students on Jan. 21-22.
President’s Council on Culture Award nominations now open
Nominations of individuals or teams that contribute to CSU culture in positive ways are due Feb. 15, 2021.
U.S. News: Cancer Diagnosis Might Be Wrong for Many English Bulldogs
"This could save some dogs from being misdiagnosed, treated for cancer or even euthanized when they shouldn't be," said Dr. Anne Avery, professor of microbiology, immunology and pathology at Colorado State University.
Yahoo Finance: Daniel Smeak, DVM, ACVS, Joins Inotiv as Vice President, Surgical Models
Before joining Inotiv, Dr. Smeak enjoyed a thirteen-year career at the Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital as Professor and Chief of Small Animal Surgery and Dental/Oral Surgery.
CBS4 Denver: Studying COVID-19: CSU Biobank Researchers Hope To Answer Questions About ‘Long Haulers’
Answers to questions yet to be raised about COVID-19 are already being compiled at Colorado State University’s “biobank.” CSU’s Elizabeth Ryan, Associate Professor in the Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences, is leading the team of researchers who are overseeing the biobank.
The Horse: How To Manage Horses With Back Pain
Back pain is an extremely common and performance-limiting problem in horses. When managing it, veterinarians have two main goals: stopping the pain and strengthening the horse.
IGN: Scientists Confirm the Negative Health Effects of Humans Traveling to Space
"Going forward, our goal is to get a better idea of underlying mechanisms, of what's going on during long-duration space flight in the human body, and how it varies between people," said Susan Bailey, a biologist from Colorado State University. "Not everybody responds the same way."
Spring 2021 at CSU town hall scheduled for Jan. 15
Topics will include testing protocols, the spring academic schedule, university operations, and new and ongoing COVID-19 resources for students, faculty and staff.