CVM awards $1.2 million to wide range of Intramural Projects Twelve research projects recently awarded $1.2 million in funding through the CVM intramural Internal Grants Program. Short and not-so-sweet New research links a genetic variant to both small stature and risk of metabolic dysfunction in ponies On the trail of an emerging virus CVM researchers developed a model that will help us understand a dangerous mosquito-borne virus—including how to limit future outbreaks. Finding answers in tragedy Researchers identified a genetic variant linked to sudden cardiac death in puppies—it may hold a key to predicting the condition in humans Getting to the bottom of GI health in dog athletes Researchers are working to better understand why gastrointestinal injury is so common in working dogs––and how to prevent it. Fighting deadly disease, one molecule at a time Researchers have identified a new target for treating antibiotic-resistant MRSA infections CVM’s 2023 Summer Scholars kick off a summer of discovery The Summer Scholars program introduces CVM graduate students to research in veterinary medicine Recent study pinpoints opportunities to better control swine flu Researchers identify the vaccination and weaning of 3-week-old piglets as a high-risk window for influenza-A virus transmission. Ticks may be spreading chronic wasting disease Ticks may play an overlooked role in spreading the always fatal neurological disease. CVM researchers receive grant from US Department of the Interior to study environmental transmission of chronic wasting disease New research will help focus response efforts and guide decision making to curb the spread of the deadly neurologic disease. What makes some tumors grow so quickly? Up to 20 percent of large and giant breed dogs develop osteosarcoma in their lifetime. Most cases aren’t found until they’re advanced stage. Protecting precious populations: Researchers unveil a refined approach to moose pregnancy diagnosis The non-invasive method can help Indigenous tribes ensure moose population health for key cultural practices and food security. First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Page 2 Current page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
CVM awards $1.2 million to wide range of Intramural Projects Twelve research projects recently awarded $1.2 million in funding through the CVM intramural Internal Grants Program.
Short and not-so-sweet New research links a genetic variant to both small stature and risk of metabolic dysfunction in ponies
On the trail of an emerging virus CVM researchers developed a model that will help us understand a dangerous mosquito-borne virus—including how to limit future outbreaks.
Finding answers in tragedy Researchers identified a genetic variant linked to sudden cardiac death in puppies—it may hold a key to predicting the condition in humans
Getting to the bottom of GI health in dog athletes Researchers are working to better understand why gastrointestinal injury is so common in working dogs––and how to prevent it.
Fighting deadly disease, one molecule at a time Researchers have identified a new target for treating antibiotic-resistant MRSA infections
CVM’s 2023 Summer Scholars kick off a summer of discovery The Summer Scholars program introduces CVM graduate students to research in veterinary medicine
Recent study pinpoints opportunities to better control swine flu Researchers identify the vaccination and weaning of 3-week-old piglets as a high-risk window for influenza-A virus transmission.
Ticks may be spreading chronic wasting disease Ticks may play an overlooked role in spreading the always fatal neurological disease.
CVM researchers receive grant from US Department of the Interior to study environmental transmission of chronic wasting disease New research will help focus response efforts and guide decision making to curb the spread of the deadly neurologic disease.
What makes some tumors grow so quickly? Up to 20 percent of large and giant breed dogs develop osteosarcoma in their lifetime. Most cases aren’t found until they’re advanced stage.
Protecting precious populations: Researchers unveil a refined approach to moose pregnancy diagnosis The non-invasive method can help Indigenous tribes ensure moose population health for key cultural practices and food security.
