Psychology Today: What Pet Owners and Vets Need to Know About COVID-19
A comprehensive publication from Colorado State University is essential reading.
A comprehensive publication from Colorado State University is essential reading.
The Colorado State University vet school delivered to Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins a breathing machine that was “brand new, right out of the box,” professor Tim Hackett said. “We did not get a chance to use it.”
"It will be such a boost to everyone around here to know that something that we had will be used to meet the needs of our neighboring health care system," Dr. Tim Hackett told the VIN News Service.
Pet owners should listen to the advice of their veterinarians and public health experts on COVID-19.
A group at Colorado State University is working on ways to inactivate the virus, which is one option for developing a vaccine.
Scientists at CSU’s Infectious Disease Research Center in Fort Collins are nearing a key milestone in developing a vaccine for the new coronavirus -- but it’s just one of many hurdles still to overcome
Inside a busy microbiology lab on Colorado State University’s foothills campus, the quest for a coronavirus vaccine has already begun.
CSU researchers are evaluating the effect of CBD in the treatment of idiopathic epilepsy, osteoarthritis, and certain types of cancers, and are currently enrolling dogs in a CBD-for-epilepsy clinical trial.
VIDEO: A team of infectious disease researchers at Colorado State University are joining the fight against coronavirus. Rebekah Kading interview.
In 2018, Dr. Amie McCarthy joined Gilsleider at his practice, easing up the stress of a nearly 16,000 client workload. Originally from Hawaii, McCarthy was a 2018 graduate of the Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine.