Practical Horseman: Ask a Pro: Dr. Tracy Turner, DVM
Tracy Turner received his DVM degree from Colorado State University in 1978, after which he was able to pursue his interest in equine medicine and surgery.
Tracy Turner received his DVM degree from Colorado State University in 1978, after which he was able to pursue his interest in equine medicine and surgery.
LISTEN: According to microbiologist Carol Wilusz, CSU's efforts seem to be working: When they've identified elevated levels of the virus in wastewater, follow-up testing has found positive cases.
The Vaccine Against Canine Cancer Study vet researchers are still actively recruiting healthy dogs in Colorado. Colorado State needs 135 more dogs to reach their goal of enrolling 285 canines.
According to Dr. Patrick McCue, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACT, professor specializing in equine reproduction at Colorado State University (CSU), the potential nurse mare must have been pregnant, developed a mammary gland, given birth and lactated at some point in her life.
Petco Foundation and Blue Buffalo have donated $825,000 to 11 research centers across the U.S. in support of cancer research.
Angela Bosco-Lauth, a biomedical researcher at Colorado State University who has studied Covid-19 in cats and dogs, said she finds the mink situation confusing since ferrets, which are close relatives to minks, seem to be less susceptible.
CSU's Veterinary Hospital loaned ventilators to the University of Colorado's human hospital system earlier this year to help treat COVID-19 patients.
The central goal of the project includes looking at how to enhance sustainable and healthy livestock systems through new technologies and disease treatment. The collaborative will also look at soil, plant, animal, and atmospheric microbiomes.
Dr. Morgan Miller (DVM, '20), is an associate veterinarian at the Deerfield Animal Care Center in Deerfield, Illinois. She served as president of the CSU student chapters of Veterinarians as One Inclusive Community for Empowerment. She is a member of the Pride VMC Executive Board, serving as the Pride SVMC adviser.
To maintain the effectiveness of hand sanitizer, Karen Dobos, Ph.D., a professor in the department of microbiology, immunology and pathology at Colorado State University, recommended to Health.com, that it’s stored at a temperature of 45 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit.