ESPN: One Cure featured on Bowyer’s #14 at Las Vegas
"This is a real honor to carry the One Cure paint scheme and spread the word on all the good work Colorado State's Flint Animal Cancer Center is doing," Clint Bowyer said.
"This is a real honor to carry the One Cure paint scheme and spread the word on all the good work Colorado State's Flint Animal Cancer Center is doing," Clint Bowyer said.
Susan Bailey from Colorado State University found that Scott’s telomeres, the “caps” on the end of chromosomes, increased in length while he was in space.
In a study led by Susan Bailey of Colorado State University, researchers tracked the length of each twins’ telomeres before, during, and after Scott’s yearlong spaceflight.
A panel will explore the definition of facts, how the concept of facts affects our daily lives and concepts of "fake news," "alternative" facts, beliefs and opinions. Participating faculty include Karen Dobos, associate professor in the Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Pathology.
“A lot of people sell (CBD) without actually knowing, ‘Is this safe for dogs?’” said Dr. Felix Duerr, a veterinarian studying CBD use for animal arthritis pain at Colorado State University. “Veterinarians worry first and foremost about the safety of animals, and we don’t know about the safety of all these products people are giving animals. So that’s why many vets won’t touch it.”
“This was great, it’s really hard from a science perspective to really broaden your research,” said Lance Li Puma, a PhD student studying biomedical sciences. “So being able to find what’s necessary, what’s not and practicing performing and getting it down is beneficial.”
“If you have a dog that’s a little under the weather, but mostly still seems healthy, apply the same common sense you would apply to yourself,” Dr. Gabriele Landolt said. “Make sure your dog gets plenty of rest, and keep him quiet, warm and sheltered.”
The Colorado State University Stuart Chair in Oncology passed from Dr. Stephen Withrow, founding director of CSU’s Flint Animal Cancer Center, to Dr. Susan Lana, oncology professor and clinical oncology service chief at the James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
With their genetic similarities, doctors say cancer treatments developed for dogs could help humans.
"The genetic difference between humans and dogs is quite small," said Dr. Rodney Page, professor of medical oncology and director of the Flint Animal Cancer Center. "Humans and dogs are 95 percent identical genetically — and the diseases that affect humans including breast cancer, prostate cancer, and melanoma are almost identical."