"The technological advances mean that the new images are much better in detail. We can also run different types of sequences, which allow us to gain more information about any conditions we may find.” -Dr. Camilla Cooper, associate professor of neurology
Dr. Lynn Griffin started the study last year with an internal grant from CSU to fund the tests with six dogs. This year, the Morris Animal Foundation provided a $100,000 grant for her to continue the study in at least 30 other dogs.
Veterinary care and historic textiles don’t often intersect, but recently the staff at the Avenir Museum of Design and Merchandising and CSU's James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital collaborated in an effort to solve a needlework mystery.