EquiManagement: Winners Chosen for the AAEP Case Study Contest
Mallory Lehman, Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine: Clostridial Enterocolitis in a Neonatal Foal
Mallory Lehman, Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine: Clostridial Enterocolitis in a Neonatal Foal
"There is so much more to learn about CBD and we are at the very beginning." -Dr. Stephanie McGrath, neurologist
Zoobiquity Colorado: Connecting human and animal health through regenerative medicine is a two-day conference that will take place at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and Colorado State University Oct. 5 and 6.
When researchers looked at astronaut Scott Kelly’s DNA, they found that the ends of his chromosomes got longer during his 340 days in space. “More research is needed, of course, but it certainly cracks open the question of whether spending time in space could reverse the aging process,” says CSU’s Susan Bailey, PhD, who conducted the research.
According to a perspectives paper by Dr. Pete Hellyer and collaborators from the University of Colorado recently published in the American Journal of Public Health, 13% of 189 veterinarians in Colorado who completed an online survey were "aware that an animal owner had intentionally made an animal ill, injured an animal, or made an animal seem ill or injured to obtain opioid medications."
Research has consistently shown that animals, particularly dogs, provide psychological benefits for humans—although the exact reasons are not known. “It’s a popular topic right now,” says Lori Kogan, a professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University.
CSU DVM student Keira Sztukowski's research on HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders resulted in novel and important findings.
Misty, a 3-year-old Great Pyrenees mix with a congenital heart defect, was saved by minimally invasive surgery — the same kind humans get — at Colorado State University.
VIDEO: A shocking 8 million dogs are diagnosed with heart disease every year, either from birth or developed later in life. But now, a group of veterinarians are using cutting-edge technology to save our four-legged companions.
CVMBS alumni awarded scholarships for an individualized and accelerated research-based doctorate program.