All Articles: Veterinary Clinical Sciences
Susan Arnold’s research brings new inspiration to a legacy of progress at the Canine Brain Tumor Program.
The genetic factors related to fracture risk have been difficult to isolate—until now.
Their work has implications for our understanding of chronic kidney disease, too.
The study brings together researchers from the U of M CVM, Masonic Cancer Center, and Medical School.
On Feb. 27, CVM will host an interactive panel tackling the ethics of using artificial intelligence (AI) in research.
Intravoxel incoherent motion (IVIM) may serve as alternative MRI assessment method in bone disorders.
Her work may have significant potential for human cardiac health, too.
His expertise in medical imaging helps to bridge veterinary and human medical research.
The research will improve understanding of how to treat the disease in children.
Primary hypoadrenocorticism is little understood, and has an outsized impact on a small number of breeds.