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Celebrating 75
CVM marks milestone with anniversary kickoff event
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Preventing swine pandemics
New CVM research finds vaccines decrease the risk of influenza virus reassortment in pigs
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Meet the VMC: Anna Engrem
With nearly two decades on the job, Engrem brings a passion for client connections to neurology service
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Advancing science
Tim Johnson honored with 2022 Evonik Award for Achievement in Poultry Science
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MnDRIVE Global Food Ventures
Sixteen University of Minnesota graduate students have been announced as the 2022-2023 cohort of fellows for the Global Food Ventures (GFV) as part of Minnesota’s Discovery, Research, and InnoVation Economy (MnDRIVE) partnership.
Current news
In an effort to identify high-risk areas for dog-mediated rabies, researchers at the University of Minnesota recently took a One Health approach using Thailand as the example site to quantify the location-based risk of contracting the disease for both human and animal populations. Despite ongoing control efforts, rabies remains an endemic zoonotic disease in many countries. A better understanding of its spread is crucial for the development of effective surveillance and control programs.
To better understand prescribing practices, a University of Minnesota team led by Jennifer L. Granick, DVM, MS, PhD, reviewed antibiotic use data obtained from medical records of cats, dogs and horses from approximately 1,900 veterinary visits. The researchers collected single day antibiotic prescribing data from small animal and horse veterinarians each quarter for 1 year. The review of records from the visits showed that approximately 1 in 4 visits involved antibiotic prescription.
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