Tag: "Translational Medicine Institute"
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CSU veterinarians expand on orthopedic research to aid horses and humans
CSU equine surgeons expand on key orthopedic research in horses that could also aid humans.
VHS Community: Veterinary Continuing Education team looks forward to 2024
The program has 105 courses scheduled for 2024, with public courses representing nearly half. These courses are primarily designed for general practitioners, but CSUVetCE also has several options designed specifically for residents and diplomates.
CSU researchers investigate cause of spike in canine respiratory disease
Colorado State University researchers are investigating whether a contagious illness that has led to a spike in the number of upper respiratory infections in canines along Colorado’s Front Range is due to a new pathogen or an organism that is already known and recognized as a cause of respiratory disease in dogs.
CU Anschutz News: Trial Launched to Test CAR T-Cell Therapy in Dogs Diagnosed With Solid Tumors
Gates Institute member Steve Dow, DVM, is the principal investigator of Colorado State University’s first clinical trial in the use of this novel therapy in canines with naturally occurring osteosarcoma.
There’s no such thing as a “bad” horse
Melinda Story, the inaugural Leslie A. Malone Presidential Chair in Equine Sports Medicine, investigates the equine axial skeleton – which includes the neck, back and pelvis – and nerve pain.
Soham Ghosh receives NSF CAREER award
The funding will allow Ghosh and his research group to further investigate what causes tissue degeneration when cells and genes are stretched beyond their physiological limit, and how the process can be intervened through medicine.
AVMA News: Catalyzing the field of canine comparative oncology, benefiting researchers far and wide
Dr. Steven Dow said he thinks the biggest impact of the Comparative Oncology Program over the past two decades has been to increase the visibility of dogs with cancer as a translational model for humans with cancer, benefiting researchers whether or not they work directly with the program.
How can you tell if a fracture is healing? CSU biomechanical device could provide answers
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.
International regenerative medicine expert will lead CSU Translational Medicine Institute
“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.
The Long Fight: Researchers tackle neurodegenerative diseases across species
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.