CBS4 Denver: CSU Helps Research Bats and Coronavirus
VIDEO: A team of infectious disease researchers at Colorado State University are joining the fight against coronavirus. Rebekah Kading interview.
VIDEO: A team of infectious disease researchers at Colorado State University are joining the fight against coronavirus. Rebekah Kading interview.
In 2018, Dr. Amie McCarthy joined Gilsleider at his practice, easing up the stress of a nearly 16,000 client workload. Originally from Hawaii, McCarthy was a 2018 graduate of the Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine.
Dilara Kiran is in her sixth year of the Combined Degree DVM/PhD program at Colorado State University and recently completed the Wikipedia training course sponsored by the National Science Policy Network. She aspires to use her knowledge of both clinical practice and research to contribute to evidence-based scientific policy and is passionate about science communication.
A 2012 study published in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior provides some telling clues. It was led by Lori Kogan, a licensed psychologist and professor of clinical sciences for the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University.
Dr. Ullmer decided to reach out to Dr. Valerie Johnson, a veterinary colleague at Colorado State University doing stem cell research in other other animals. Ullmer said she had seen Johnson's presentations at professional conferences, and it seemed promising.
The lead author of the study is Amanda Dudek, who received her bachelor's degree in microbiology from CSU. She is now a postdoctoral researcher at Stanford University.
CSU graduate Dr. Tracy Thomas established Elder Pet Care in 1994 as a way to help seniors keep and care for their animals.
According to Dr. Felix Duerr, assistant professor of small animal orthopedics and sports medicine at Colorado State University, one of the most common uses for smart collars is to track weight loss — such devices can monitor a dog’s daily exercise the same way people use a Fitbit to track their steps.
Glen Golden, a research scientist at Colorado State University, was leading this study. He previously trained mice and ferrets to do similar tasks, but he said his greatest interest is in working with dogs.
Sherry A. Johnson, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVSMR, a PhD student at Colorado State University (CSU), in Fort Collins, has been announced as the EQUUS Foundation Research Fellow for her investigation into new approaches to tendon injury rehabilitation in horses.