‘A beacon of hope for students,’ Mark Brown receives multicultural service award
Associate Professor Mark Brown was recently recognized for his leadership and a sustained commitment to the advancing of diversity and social justice.
Tag: "Department of Clinical Sciences"
The Horse: Keep Your Horse Safe From Toxic Plants
“Red maple has an oxidant that destroys hemoglobin—red blood cells,” says Anthony P. Knight, BVSc, MS, Dipl. ACVIM, professor emeritus at the Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and author of A Guide to Plant Poisoning of Animals in North America. “Horses will present with weakness, jaundice, and anemia, and urine may turn dark brown as the body filters out the dead cells.”
Graduating DVMs write letters to the next veterinary students
Graduating veterinarians write letters with tips and advice to the incoming class of veterinary students.
AZ Central/USA Today: A cancer vaccine for dogs? ASU scientist hopes test will led to major breakthrough
Dogs within 150 miles of the University of California-Davis, Colorado State University and the University of Wisconsin-Madison may participate, said Douglas Thamm, a veterinary oncologist at CSU who will lead the study.
Coloradoan: Rattlesnakes are out in Colorado. Here’s how to stay safe on the trails.
Timothy Hackett, director of CSU's Veterinary Teaching Hospital, said the facility treats 20 to 30 dogs bitten by rattlesnakes a year.
Dr. Dean Hendrickson: Best Teacher winner, Buzzfeed pro
Dr. Dean Hendrickson is a CSU Best Teacher, and also a Buzzfeed sensation.
Veterinarians return for milestone reunion
On Friday, April 13, the CSU College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences welcomed back alumni from 1973 to 2013 for its first-ever Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Milestone Reunion event.
Jema Gold Blog: Focus on the Future, Spring Vaccinations
This year, we called CSU Equine Field Service to make an appointment with a vet recommended by our farrier. What an amazing experience!
DVM 360: Pain point: Don’t skip this pain management step in your veterinary practice
For veterinarians and technicians who are just starting to use pain scales, Dr. Petty recommends using the Colorado State University acute pain scales.
NoCo Style: Canines and Cannabis
“I thought, if the drug is being safely used in pediatrics, why not dogs? If we can separate out the psychoactive and nonpsychoactive forms of cannabinoids, we can make it safe," recalls Stephanie McGrath, DVM, an assistant professor of neurology and neurosurgery at Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital.