DIAGNOSTIC INVESTIGATION in 13 CATS with SUSPECTED FELINE HYPERESTHESIA SYNDROME', Pp
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Veterinary Specialty Certification: Analyzing the Aluev of Certification Through the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners
University of Kentucky UKnowledge Martin School of Public Policy and MPA/MPP Capstone Projects Administration 2013 Veterinary Specialty Certification: Analyzing the alueV of Certification Through the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners Jeff Allen University of Kentucky Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/mpampp_etds Part of the Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons, and the Veterinary Medicine Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Allen, Jeff, "Veterinary Specialty Certification: Analyzing the alueV of Certification Through the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners" (2013). MPA/MPP Capstone Projects. 220. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/mpampp_etds/220 This Graduate Capstone Project is brought to you for free and open access by the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in MPA/MPP Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VETERINARY SPECIALTY CERTIFICATION: ANALYZING THE VALUE OF CERTIFICATION THROUGH THE AMERICAN BOARD OF VETERINARY PRACTITIONERS Jeff Allen Graduate Capstone Martin School of Public Policy and Administration Summer 2013 Dr. J.S. Butler, Faculty Adviser 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary.................................................................................................. 3 Problem Statement ................................................................................................. -
College of Veterinary Medicine
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE CVM.MISSOURI.EDU TEACHING. HEALING. DISCOVERY. SERVICE. THE MISSION We are Missouri’s only College of Veterinary Medicine. Our mission is to educate and train outstanding clinicians and scientists, generate new knowledge, and foster economic growth, all of which promote and protect the health and welfare of animals and people. We are guided by a One Health/One Medicine philosophy, strengthened by campuswide collaborations with human medicine, animal and life sciences, agriculture, engineering, and the other health professions. THE VETERINARIAN’S OATH Being admitted to the profession of veterinary medicine, I solemnly swear to use my scientific knowledge and skills for the benefit of society through the protection of animal health and welfare, the prevention and relief of animal suffering, the conservation of animal resources, the promotion of public health, and the advancement of medical knowledge. I will practice my profession conscientiously, with dignity, and in keeping with the principles of veterinary medical ethics. I accept as a lifelong obligation the continual improvement of my professional knowledge and competence. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 2016-2018 COLLEGE CATALOG All statements in this publication concerning The University of Missouri complies requirements, prerequisites, conditions or other with the Americans with Disabilities Act matters are for informational purposes only, and are subject to change without notice. They are not to be of 1990. If you have a disability and need regarded as offers to contract. accommodations in connection with CONTENTS receiving this publication in an alternative Dean of the College format, please notify us at Dean’s Office, Welcome 2 Neil C. -
Growing Interest in Hormone Sparing Dog Sterilization and Recommendations for Standard Identification Methods Linda Brent Parsemus Foundation, San Francisco, CA
Growing interest in hormone sparing dog sterilization and recommendations for standard identification methods Linda Brent Parsemus Foundation, San Francisco, CA Abstract Sterilization methods for pets have been around for more than a century, but the practice of spaying and neutering dogs varies globally, from being considered a standard of responsible care in some countries to an infringement of animal welfare in others. In the US, advocacy for spay/neuter programs became widespread in the 1970s to address canine overpopulation. More recently, research on the impact of canine neutering has identified potentially serious health and behavior consequences of removal of the gonads and associated sex hormones that appear to be influenced by sex, breed, age and environment. An alternative is hormone preserving sterilization, including hysterectomy and vasectomy, which allows population control while maintaining natural hormone concentrations. Informal analyses regarding alternatives to traditional spay/neuter indicate that interest from the public and veterinarians has grown in the last 2 years, public demand for veterinarians who offer alternatives is increasing and although most veterinarians acknowledge the pros and cons of gonadectomy, the number providing hormone preserving sterilization is very low. Given current trends toward individualized medicine and increasing public demand, it is likely that the number of practitioners who offer vasectomy, hysterectomy or other hormone reserving sterilization procedures will grow. Now is the time to develop standard methods of identifying dogs who have received such procedures, so that they do not unnecessarily undergo a second surgery. Following an analysis of current practice and available identification methods, we recommend that simple green tattoos be applied to the inguinal area (“X” for hysterectomy and “V” for vasectomy) to identify sterilized dogs. -
2017 Referring Veterinarians' Guide
2017 REFERRING VETERINARIANS’ GUIDE Teaching v Healing v Discovery v Service VETERINARY HEALTH CENTER VETERINARY HEALTH CENTER–WENTZVILLE VETERINARY HEALTH CENTER 900 East Campus Drive, Columbia,MO 65211 573-882-7821 Web site: www.vhc.missouri.edu E-mail: [email protected] COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE RADIOLOGY/ RADIATION ONCOLOGY The radiology section provides comprehensive services to the Veterinary Health Center in all types of imaging. Æ Radiography Æ Ultrasound Æ Computed tomography for large and small animals Æ Magnetic resonance imaging for horses and small animals Æ Nuclear scintigraphy MEET THE TEAM Æ Positron emission tomography Æ Through its referral interpretation and telephone consultation ADMINISTRATION services, the radiology section provides support and individual AND MARKETING continuing education to Midwest veterinarians. The radiology section is one of fewer than five services in the country that provides comprehensive radiation therapy service for clinical patients including external beam, implantable and injectable radiation therapy. The section has been instrumental in the initial development of at least two products that are now approved for and commonly used John Dodam David A. Wilson Leah Cohn Ron Haffey Kirk Thompson DVM, MS, PhD, DVM, MS, DACVS DVM, PhD, VHC Hospital MBA in both veterinary and human medicine. DACVAA VHC Hospital DACVIM Administrator VHC Marketing RADIOLOGY RESIDENTS Department Director Associate Specialist Chair Department Chair ANESTHESIOLOGY From kittens to the largest draft horses, patients at the Kristi Kate James Amy Veterinary Health Center require the services of the Pack Shumway Schachtel Zalcman DVM DVM BVet Med, DVM anesthesia section. MRCVS RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Æ The sophisticated patient services provided by the other areas of the hospital require equally sophisticated anesthesia for the highest quality in patient care. -
Student Manual Year 4 Instructional Program Class of 2021 June 15, 2020 – June 13, 2021
Student Manual Year 4 Instructional Program Class of 2021 June 15, 2020 – June 13, 2021 Dr. Susan J. Tornquist Lois Bates Acheson Dean Dr. Kate Scollan Associate Dean for Student and Academic Affairs Dr. Luiz Bermudez Head, Department of Biomedical Sciences Dr. Chris Cebra Chair, Department of Clinical Sciences Dr. Helio de Morais Director, Lois Bates Acheson Veterinary Teaching Hospital Dr. Mark Ackermann Director, Oregon Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory 2 Table of Contents Year 4 Block Schedule ............................................................................................................................ 5 CCVM Student Policies ........................................................................................................................... 7 Lois Bates Acheson Veterinary Teaching Hospital Overview ......................................................... 15 Large Animal Services Guidelines and Procedures ........................................................................... 21 Large Animal After-Hours Duty .............................................................................................. 26 Large Animal Rotations VMC 732 and 752 Large Animal Clinical Medicine I and II ................................................... 32 VMC 734 and 754 Large Animal Clinical Surgery I and II .......................................................45 VMC 735 and 755 Rural Veterinary Practice I and II ..................................................................50 VMC 729 Clinical Theriogenology ........................................................................................... -
AVPMA Symposium Lecture Descriptions
AVPMA Symposium Lecture Descriptions Keynote Speaker: Dr. Charles Hendrix “The Trees Have Names”: Beloved and inspirational Professor of Parasitology and four time “Teacher of the Year” award winner, Dr. Charles Hendrix will share his thoughts on life, luck, and veterinary medicine, and will inspire you on your journey to live this special life of purpose. Dr. Anna Reddish, "Stress Management and Veterinary Well-Being": Learn healthy habits to take with you to vet school! This session will cover practical stress management tips and perspectives on well-being in the veterinary profession. Dr. Annette Smith, “Dogs (and Cats) Get Cancer?”: Practicing veterinary oncology provides a great opportunity to explore transitional research in a "one medicine" approach. The path to becoming a veterinary oncologist and some of the advances in veterinary oncology will be presented. Dr. Julie Gard, “Reproductive Ultrasound of the Bovine and Equine”: This talk will review the use of ultrasound for evaluation and as an important diagnostic tool of the bovine (primarily) and equine reproductive tract. Dr. Caitlin Cossaboom, “From Slaughterhouse Floors to Global Disease Outbreak Investigation: The Wide World of Veterinarians in the U.S. Public Health Service”: This talk will describe the many opportunities that are available for veterinarians in the U.S. Public Health Service, as well as give an overview of the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS), CDC’s two-year applied epidemiology training program. We will also walk through a recent investigation into an anthrax outbreak in hippopotami in Namibia as a case study. Dr. Fred Caldwell, “Equine Dentistry 101: Basics of the Equine Oral Examination”: This session will focus on common dental terminology, examination procedure, and identification of pathologies while highlighting an important area of medicine for mixed and large animal practitioners. -
Certification Manual 21-22
Certification Manual for Residents, Supervising Diplomates, Resident Advisors, and Program Directors Effective July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022 The information contained in this Manual was submitted for publication on January 20, 2021 and becomes effective on July 1, 2021. It represents the current policies, procedures and requirements for individuals interested in certification by the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM or the College). While a concerted effort has been made to ensure accuracy, Program Directors, Supervising Diplomates, Resident Advisors, residents, and candidates should contact the ACVIM office if questions arise. Further, ACVIM policies and procedures are subject to periodic review and change. If Program Directors, Supervising Diplomates, Resident Advisors, residents, or candidates have concerns about proposed or actual changes that could impact the certification process they should contact the ACVIM Certification and Accreditation staff at the Colorado office, preferably by email at [email protected] or by mail or phone, as referenced below. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Prentice Place Suite 300 8301 East Prentice Avenue Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Tel: (303) 231-9933 or (800) 245-9081 (toll free in USA and Canada) Fax: (303) 231-0880 Website: www.ACVIM.org E-mail: [email protected] i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 ACVIM MISSION STATEMENT 1 2 ACVIM VISION, MISSION, AND VALUES STATEMENTS 1 3 IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS 2 3.A Active ACVIM Diplomate 2 3.B ACVIM Associate 2 3.C American Board of Veterinary Specialties 3 3.D Authorized Agent 3 3.E Board of Regents (BOR) 3 3.F Candidate 4 3.G Certification Liaison 4 3.H Certification Process 4 3.I Credentials Committee 5 3.J Diplomate 5 3.K Disabled ACVIM Diplomate 5 3.L European College of Bovine Health Management (ECBHM) 5 3.M European College of Equine Internal Medicine (ECEIM) 6 3.N European College of Veterinary Internal Medicine - Companion Animal (ECVIM-CA) 6 3.O European College of Veterinary Neurology (ECVN) 6 3.P Good Standing 6 3.Q Honorary Member 7 3.R. -
News Release
NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Stacee Daniel, ACVO Director American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists Ph: 208.466.7624 Fx: 208.466.7693 [email protected] www.ACVOeyeexam.org; www.ACVO.org 10,000 SERVICE DOGS TO RECEIVE THE GIFT OF PRESERVED SIGHT United States of America, May 12, 2008 – The American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists® (ACVO®) and Pet Health Systems (PHS) are launching the ACVO® National Service Dog Eye Exam event the week of May 12th. This unprecedented event will provide free sight-saving eye exams and preventative health reports to 5,000-10,000 Service Dogs. Over 140 board certified veterinary ophthalmologists and 1,300 general veterinarians across the US will work together to provide these services at no cost to Service Dog groups including: guide dogs, handicapped assistance dogs, detection dogs and search and rescue dogs. With this event, ACVO® and PHS hope to give back to these animals who selflessly serve the public for no compensation. They will accomplish this goal while donating nearly One Million dollars in services to the 5,000- 10,000 Service Dogs anticipated to participate. An ACVO® Diplomate recently hosted a local ‘test’ event in Memphis, TN and examined 87 Service Dogs. The local event was so successful that ACVO decided to offer this program on a national scale. One seeing-eye dog, “Quest”, was diagnosed with a possible sight-robbing tumor, which would be devastating to both him and his owner, Mr. Ron McKenney. We are hopeful that through the partnership of a veterinary oncologist and veterinary ophthalmologist Quest may be able to retain his sight. -
2017 National Veterinary Scholars Symposium 18Th Annual August 4
2017 National Veterinary Scholars Symposium 18th Annual August – 4 5, 2017 Natcher Conference Center, Building 45 National Institutes of Health Bethesda, Maryland Center for Cancer Research National Cancer Institute with The Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges https://www.cancer.gov/ Table of Contents 2017 National Veterinary Scholars Symposium Program Booklet Welcome .............................................................................................................................. 1 NIH Bethesda Campus Visitor Information and Maps .........................................................2 History of the National Institutes of Health ......................................................................... 4 Sponsors ............................................................................................................................... 5 Symposium Agenda .......................................................................................................6 Bios of Speakers ................................................................................................................. 12 Bios of Award Presenters and Recipients ........................................................................... 27 Training Opportunities at the NIH ...................................................................................... 34 Abstracts Listed Alphabetically .......................................................................................... 41 Symposium Participants by College of Veterinary Medicine -
2016 AAHA Oncology Guidelines for Dogs and Cats
2016 AAHA Oncology Guidelines for Dogs and Cats IMPLEMENTATION TOOLKIT Inside This Toolkit Why Guidelines Matter ....................................................................................3 2016 AAHA Oncology Guidelines for Dogs and Cats ......................................5 At-a-Glance Highlights ...................................................................................6 The Role of the General Practitioner or Referring Veterinarian .......................9 Making a Referral and Working with Specialists .........................................10 Optimizing the Contributions of the Entire Practice Team ............................11 Safety Considerations for Personnel, Patients, Pet Owners, and the Environment ..............................................................................12 Safe Handling of Chemotherapy Drugs .........................................................15 Client Support and Communication ..............................................................16 Bo: A Case Study on Canine Osteosarcoma ...................................................17 Chemotherapy Extravasation Management .................................................19 AAHA's Resources on Oncology ....................................................................22 AAHA Standards of Accreditation The AAHA Standards of Accreditation include standards that address oncology. For information on how accreditation can help your practice provide the best care possible to your patients, visit aaha.org/accreditation or call 800-252-2242. -
The Canadian Veterinary Journal La Revue Vétérinaire Canadienne Hydronephrosis in a Dairy Calf: a Diagnosis Delayed by a Clinician’S Bayesian Brain Reasoning
October/Octobre 2018 The Canadian Veterinary Journal La Revue vétérinaire canadienne Vol. 59,Vol. No. 10 October/Octobre 2018 Volume 59, No. 10 The Canadian Veterinary Journal Canadian Veterinary The Hydronephrosis in a dairy calf: A diagnosis delayed by a clinician’s Bayesian brain reasoning Radiation therapy for the treatment of canine progressive cutaneous angiomatosis: Description of 2 cases Successful surgical resolution of a ceco- cecal intussusception in a 15-month-old Angus heifer Occult tonsillar squamous cell carcinoma La Revue vétérinaire canadienneLa Revue vétérinaire in 2 dogs presenting for treatment of primary oral squamous cell carcinoma Successful management of doxorubicin overdose and extravasation in a dog with lymphoma Urinary bladder herniation through inguinal ring in a female cat Radiotherapy and pasireotide treatment of a growth hormone producing pituitary tumor in a diabetic dog Fracture-associated osteosarcoma of the femur in a cat Antimicrobial resistance in mastitis, respiratory and enteric bacteria isolated from ruminant animals from the Atlantic Provinces of Canada from 1994–2013 Overlooked sources of Salmonella contamination in the pig production network: Slaughterhouse yard pathways and mudguards and carpets from transport trucks Serological survey of canine vector-borne diseases in Saskatchewan, Canada Assessing the sharpness of hypodermic needles after repeated use FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY ONE ESSENTIAL SOLUTION FOR LIGHTER1, BRIGHTER DAYS NEW OBESITY+URINARY Formulated to help dissolve struvite stones & reduce 1 the risk of struvite and calcium oxalate stones With omega-3s from fish oil to helpreduce inflammation 2 associated with conditions such as UTI and stones Formulated with the nutrition of Metabolic, 3 proven to reduce weight by 13% in 60 days1 Now get the nutrition of c/d® Multicare combined with the proven weight loss power of Metabolic. -
The Need for Veterinarians in Biomedical Research
J Vet Med Educ. Author manuscript; available in PMC 2010 Apr 9. PMCID: PMC2852242 Published in final edited form as: NIHMSID: NIHMS183526 J Vet Med Educ. 2009 Spring; 36(1): 70–75. doi: 10.3138/jvme.36.1.70 The Need for Veterinarians in Biomedical Research Thomas J. Rosol, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVP, Special Assistant to the Vice President, Professor, Rustin M. Moore, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVS, Chairperson, Professor, William J.A. Saville, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, Chairperson, Professor, Michael J. Oglesbee, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVP, Professor, Laura J. Rush, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVP, Lawrence E. Mathes, PhD, Associate Dean, Professor, and Michael D. Lairmore, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVP, Chairperson, Associate Director, Professor Thomas J. Rosol, Research for Technology Licensing and Commercialization; Veterinary Biosciences in the College of Veterinary Medicine, The Ohio State University, 1925 Coffey Rd., Columbus, OH 43210 USA; Contributor Information. Email: [email protected]. Copyright notice and Disclaimer The publisher's final edited version of this article is available at J Vet Med Educ See other articles in PMC that cite the published article. Abstract Go to: The number of veterinarians in the United States is inadequate to meet societal needs in biomedical research and public health. Areas of greatest need include translational medical research, veterinary pathology, laboratoryanimal medicine, emerging infectious diseases, public health, academic medicine, and productionanimal medicine. Veterinarians have unique skill sets that enable them to serve as leaders or members of interdisciplinary research teams involved in basic science and biomedical research with applications to animal or human health. There are too few graduate veterinarians to serve broad national needs in private practice; academia; local, state, and federal government agencies; and private industry.