For rabbits that won’t relax at the vet, meds may provide stress relief
A research study indicates that gabapentin can be a helpful tool to keep anxiety at bay when you have to take your rabbit to the vet.
Tag: "James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital"
In Memory: Dr. Leslie Ball
Dr. Leslie Ball, age 95, of Fort Collins, Colorado passed away on Thursday, April 7, 2022. He was a professor in Clinical Sciences until his retirement in the 1990's.
Globe News Wire: Mata Mata Turtle with Squamous Cell Carcinoma Successfully Treated with Sensus Healthcare’s SRT System by Colorado State University Veterinarian
Tiffany Martin, DVM, MS, Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology, applied superficial radiation therapy to the turtle’s squamous cell carcinoma in June 2021. The female turtle, which resides at Denver Zoo, showed no signs of the lesion three months after therapy, and continues to be cancer-free as of today.
9News: With avian flu in Colorado, CSU offers guidance on how to protect flocks
VIDEO: The Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) was detected in the U.S. in February and has spread in wild birds in 31 states. More than 45 million domestic poultry and birds have been impacted, Colorado State University said in a news release Monday.
How to prepare your pet for a low-stress vet visit
Learn how to recognize signs of stress and create a comfortable environment for your pet to ensure a low-stress visit to the vet.
University of Illinois News: From Horses to Humans: The Translational Medicine of Dr. Laurie Goodrich
Dr. Goodrich, who earned her veterinary degree at Illinois in 1991, will deliver the keynote address at the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine’s Research Day on April 27.
Berthoud Surveyor: Preparing to say goodbye: a 3 part series on pet loss
“Feelings need to be respected and honored. They’re valid, not abnormal. You have to acknowledge them but at the same time allow yourself to adapt to the news you’ve been given about your pet." -Maria Gore, Director of Operations and Program Services at the Argus Institute at Colorado State University’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Could treatment for doggie dementia yield clues for Alzheimer’s disease in humans? CSU clinical trial aims to find out
A new study is underway to understand the response to three different medications in the treatment of canine cognitive dysfunction syndrome in aging dogs, with the long-term hope of advancing Alzheimer’s Disease treatments in humans.
Employee Appreciation Board recognizes Health Network Laboratory, Classroom Support Services
Maddi Funk, instructional design and media specialist in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, nominated this unit and said that anytime she has called on them, “they are always so kind and quick to help, and I truly appreciate it!”
New hospital director brings relationship building and big-picture thinking
New Veterinary Teaching Hospital Director Dr. Chad Johannes brings with him years of diverse experience in veterinary medicine, pharmaceuticals, administration, and even marketing.