CSU researchers are leading a study determining how accurately they can detect a tibia fracture's healing progress by measuring the mechanical stiffness of the bone.
Princess Abigail K. Kawananakoa – a prominent donor to Colorado State University, a celebrated breeder of racing American Quarter Horses and descendant of the Hawaiian royal family – passed away on Dec. 11.
On Wednesday, June 15, an emergency exercise will be held on the South Campus behind the Johnson Family Equine Hospital just south of the intersection of Phemister Road and Gillette Drive.
“In terms of my research contribution, the new initiatives that I will bring will focus on novel applications of cell and gene therapy in musculoskeletal and other conditions. Establishing a facility for state-of-the-art cell-based manufacturing will put us at the forefront of regenerative medicine,” Barry said.
Boettcher Investigator Julie Moreno and Dr. Stephanie McGrath conduct translational research in dogs with the goal of developing diagnostics and treatments for neurodegenerative diseases in humans.
Dr. Heather Pidcoke, chief medical research officer, battled follicular lymphoma during the coronavirus pandemic.
Heather Pidcoke, 56, a physician, medical researcher and now a patient, was among the first to receive the locally produced `UCD19 CAR-T cells.’ Pidcoke is now back at work as chief medical research officer at Colorado State University.
“Artificial intelligence and other digital tools won’t replace a veterinarian,” says Aaron Massecar, assistant director of Colorado State University’s Translational Medicine Institute (tmi.colostate.edu), “but they will replace a practitioner who doesn’t use them.”
The Everyday Hero is a special program sponsored by the Classified Personnel Council to recognize the day-to-day achievements of all CSU employees.
Dan Jacobson will detail his systems-based approach to integrating data to gain a more robust understanding of how the virus impacts the body.