Drovers: CSU Honors George Seidel
George Seidel, an emeritus University Distinguished Professor at Colorado State University, has spent his career at the forefront of bovine reproduction research.
George Seidel, an emeritus University Distinguished Professor at Colorado State University, has spent his career at the forefront of bovine reproduction research.
The AVMA presented the AVMA Meritorious Service Award in August to Dr. Mark Cox (Colorado State ’72), a practitioner who has been involved in organized veterinary medicine throughout his career.
Dr. Chris Clement shares his volunteer experiences in Alaska’s Community Outreach and Public Health Veterinary Outpost Program.
VIDEO: Scott Carver, a former postdoc in Dr. Sue VandeWoude’s lab, now a faculty member at the University of Tasmania, won an Ig Nobel prize for studying how, and why, wombats make cube-shaped poo.
A cat tree should not be considered a luxury purchase for a cat owner – it should be considered a necessity. Cats rely on vertical, elevated areas in order to feel safe, to get some exercise, and of course, to have fun. (Source: Dr. Camille Torres-Henderson)
The Veterinary Diagnostic Lab at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado, tested the samples and identified them to be suspected of CWD infection and will run second tests for confirmation.
The presence of a wound can throw some owners off as to the underlying cause of a horse’s pain or lameness, says Laurie Goodrich, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVS, professor of surgery and lameness at CSU’s Equine Hospital and Orthopaedic Research Center, in Fort Collins.
Lewis is scheduled for surgery on Tuesday at Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Fort Collins.
“We haven’t found anything that’s super alarming about CBD,” says Dr. Stephanie McGrath. “But on the flip side, we still know very little about it and it’s really important for owners to know that and use it with caution until we have more information.”
“It can be difficult to recognize and respond when a co-worker seems to be struggling,” says Laurie Fonken, CSU psychological counselor. “If you notice a change in their behavior, demeanor or mood, note the change and find a quiet, confidential place to check in with them.”