Teaching with an uptempo beat Dr. John Collister brings energy and relatability with his award-winning instruction style A string of pearls for Lola Surgical implant gets Labrador back her feet after being hit by a car Narrowing the gap CVM’s VetLEAD program offers a pathway to education, support, and resources for diversity in veterinary medicine News archive CategoryAll newsAlumniAwardsCollege wideCOVID-19EducationFacultyResearchServiceStudents TypeVBSVetmed Shedding a light on goat plague CVM researchers clarify how PPRV causes disease in sheep & goats, which could drive new eradication efforts & improve global food security. CVM Research Day is April 6, 2023! CVM Research Day is April 6, 2023! Radiation therapy contributes to cognitive impairment in cancer survivors Radiation therapy contributes to cognitive impairment in cancer survivors Nanopore sequencing identifies both blood-feeding insects and their food sources Nanopore sequencing dually identifies blood-feeding insects and food source species A clear view of the risks: CVM researchers confirm that SARS-CoV-2 can infect ocular tissue and COVID-19 is potentially transmissible through cornea transplants CVM researchers confirm that SARS-CoV-2 can infect ocular tissue and COVID-19 is potentially transmissible through cornea transplants Regulating blood pressure in the brain Dr. John Collister and his team investigate a cluster of nerves in the hypothalamus, which helps direct the body’s blood pressure. 3D printing models advance teaching and testing initiatives for USDA and CWD Dr. Roxanne Larsen, Marc Schwabenlander, and the MNPRO team have developed 3D models of deer and bovine heads for testing and training. Building bridges internationally to join forces with IDOH Dr. Chidiebere Onoh joins the laboratory of Dr. Roberta O'Connor through the Infectious Disease and One Health program (IDOH). Grey matters: CVM research sheds new light on brain function and Alzheimer’s disease A recent study by CVM researchers points to specific cellular activity in the brain that may increase vulnerability to Alzheimer’s disease. Congratulations to VBS trainees and graduate students! VBS would like to offer a congratulations for the recent award accomplishments of VBS graduate students and postdoctoral associates. First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Current page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
Teaching with an uptempo beat Dr. John Collister brings energy and relatability with his award-winning instruction style
Narrowing the gap CVM’s VetLEAD program offers a pathway to education, support, and resources for diversity in veterinary medicine
Shedding a light on goat plague CVM researchers clarify how PPRV causes disease in sheep & goats, which could drive new eradication efforts & improve global food security.
Radiation therapy contributes to cognitive impairment in cancer survivors Radiation therapy contributes to cognitive impairment in cancer survivors
Nanopore sequencing identifies both blood-feeding insects and their food sources Nanopore sequencing dually identifies blood-feeding insects and food source species
A clear view of the risks: CVM researchers confirm that SARS-CoV-2 can infect ocular tissue and COVID-19 is potentially transmissible through cornea transplants CVM researchers confirm that SARS-CoV-2 can infect ocular tissue and COVID-19 is potentially transmissible through cornea transplants
Regulating blood pressure in the brain Dr. John Collister and his team investigate a cluster of nerves in the hypothalamus, which helps direct the body’s blood pressure.
3D printing models advance teaching and testing initiatives for USDA and CWD Dr. Roxanne Larsen, Marc Schwabenlander, and the MNPRO team have developed 3D models of deer and bovine heads for testing and training.
Building bridges internationally to join forces with IDOH Dr. Chidiebere Onoh joins the laboratory of Dr. Roberta O'Connor through the Infectious Disease and One Health program (IDOH).
Grey matters: CVM research sheds new light on brain function and Alzheimer’s disease A recent study by CVM researchers points to specific cellular activity in the brain that may increase vulnerability to Alzheimer’s disease.
Congratulations to VBS trainees and graduate students! VBS would like to offer a congratulations for the recent award accomplishments of VBS graduate students and postdoctoral associates.
