Tag: "Research"
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Osmosis: How Veterinarians Contribute to Advancing Human Health
The importance of understanding the connections between animal and human health reached new heights due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but this has long been a rich area of study and it’s also the foundation of the long and impressive career of today’s Raise the Line guest, Dr. Sue VandeWoude, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University.
An interview with Sydney Simpson: 2024 Dunkin Award Winner
The 2024 BSAVA Dunkin Award for the best published paper in small animal medicine in the Journal of Small Animal Practice was awarded to Colorado State University's Sydney Simpson, who received mentorship by senior author Dr. Kristin Zersen.
CSU air pollution expert empowers people to reduce their personal risk in new report
Access to clean air is a human right, yet air pollution remains the world’s largest environmental health risk. A new WHO report prepared by Assistant Professor David Rojas outline practical actions individuals can take to reduce their exposure to air pollution.
Fence Post: Canine respiratory illness cases down across Colorado; CSU continues to investigate fall spike
In Colorado, CSU experts have been working with partners across the state on multiple fronts to investigate the origin of last year’s elevated numbers, Dr. Michael Lappin said. Those efforts have included examining whether any of the previous spikes were the result of one of the 10 viruses or bacteria already known to cause canine respiratory disease, if any of those pathogens have changed or if there are any new causes.
Fox21: Dog respiratory illness cases down, cause under investigation
VIDEO: “The great news is that the number of cases being reported in Colorado has been dropping since our suspected peaks between August and December,” said Dr. Michael Lappin, an internal medicine specialist and director of the Center for Companion Animal Studies at CSU. “Why that trend is occurring is unknown but may be related to our pets spending less time in social situations that might include ill dogs during the winter months.”
Colorado Public Radio: CSU researchers say canine respiratory illnesses have dropped since its fall peak as they continue to study its origins
“Why that trend is occurring is unknown but may be related to our pets spending less time in social situations that might include ill dogs during the winter months,” said Dr. Michael Lappin, an internal medicine specialist and director of the Center for Companion Animal Studies at CSU.
New York Times: Mammals With the Munchies: Curing Animals With Cannabis
“People are very interested in alternative therapies that work better” and have fewer side effects, said Dr. Stephanie McGrath, a veterinary neurologist at Colorado State University who studies medical cannabis and is on the scientific advisory board of Panacea Life Sciences, a CBD product manufacturer. “We really should be funneling dollars to support research so we can get a better understanding of how we should be using this medication,” she added.
The horse that roared: Lynx rises through competition ranks thanks to a new airway surgery technique at CSU
“Tie-back surgery is standard for this condition, but it doesn’t always work how we want; it is typically not the procedure that fails, but rather the cartilage is softer than the suture used; therefore, the cartilage itself can fail. A handful of people across the US and Europe and I have been working on a solution to solve that problem.” -Dr. Lauren Luedke
College celebrates 25th Research Day with record participation
The 25th annual CVMBS Research Day showcased cutting-edge research projects from members of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences community. The annual symposium is an opportunity for students, faculty, and staff to present their work and talents, connect with other students and faculty at CSU, and learn about other disciplines.
AVMA News: Monoclonal antibodies show promise as new therapy for veterinary patients
At Colorado State University's Veterinary Teaching Hospital, 18 dogs with CPV have received Canine Parvovirus Monoclonal Antibody, says Dr. Kristin Zersen, assistant professor of emergency and critical care at CSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. CPMA is given in addition to supportive care, such as IV fluids and anti-nausea medication. “It’s a little too soon to tell overall benefits, but there have been no concerns or side effects that I’ve noticed. It’s very well tolerated and easy to implement,” she says.