Coloradoan: These formerly bald dogs had a reunion with the CSU vets who helped
Dr. Elena Contreras and Dr. Clarissa Souza organized a reunion for shelter dogs that were treated for demodex and later adopted.
Dr. Elena Contreras and Dr. Clarissa Souza organized a reunion for shelter dogs that were treated for demodex and later adopted.
This month's expert: Diana Hassel, DVM, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Equine Emergency Surgery and Critical Care and the Equine Section Chief at the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University.
One of the biggest advancements in the equipment concerns minimally invasive procedures using endoscopy, according to David Twedt, DVM, DACVIM, a professor of clinical sciences at Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
"In general, though, working dogs or sporting dogs that do hunting or search-and-rescue are considered high-activity dogs, whereas pets—even if they play a lot—typically don't engage in the same levels of activity," Dr. Jonathan Stockman says.
By Dr. Ragan Adams: Anyone visiting the western United States this summer should understand risks associated with wildfires, since once again the risk of fires is high in many areas.
“We find that more and more clients are requesting ovariectomies in order to not have to deal with cycle-related behavior issues,” Dr. Dean Hendrickson said. “It’s generally less expensive in the long run than hormone administration, but it’s not reversible.”
Dr. Stephanie McGrath is now in her second study of CBD in dogs with epilepsy. She’s currently enrolling 60 dogs into the new study.
Outstanding graduates, magical speeches, Dr. Hendrickson on BuzzFeed. Here are some of the best things that happened during commencement week.
“We’re finding they’re useful on many conditions, including many that we didn’t expect. It’s incredibly exciting because we’re finding many more uses for the stem cells than we initially thought possible,” said CSU veterinarian Dr. Valerie Johnson.
Stem cells already help people with osteoarthritis and big open wounds. In the future, doctors might be able to use Dr. Valerie Johnson’s research to treat folks with infections caused by implanted medical devices.