ANNUAL REPORT April 1, 2016 – March 31, 2017
DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL SCIENCES
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Elizabeth M. Hardie, DVM, DACVS Professor and Department Head
Eva Cook, B.A. Executive Assistant
Ashley Busada, B.A. Administrative Support Specialist TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction - Mission Statement (p.3) Instructional Program (p. 3) Research (p. 16) Extension (p. 16) Faculty (p. 22) Students (p. 42) House Officers (p. 42) Departmental Listing (p. 50) Departmental Bibliography (p. 55) Adjunct and Associate Faculty Achievements (p. 136)
2 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL SCIENCES 2016-2017
Mission Statement
We are dedicated to excellence in educating and training veterinarians and comparative biomedical scientists, furthering health care and wellness through discovery and clinical research, providing outstanding and compassionate medical care to a diverse range of animal patients, effectively engaging animal-owning public, government and industry partners, and providing leadership in integrating biomedical sciences to advance One Health.
Instructional Program
The Clinical Sciences faculty continued to provide key instructional offerings. In addition to acting as course coordinators for the courses in the list below, faculty also provide instruction in a number of other DVM and graduate courses.
CORE COURSES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Careers in Veterinary Medicine (VMC-910) FALL FISH Group Communication in Veterinary Medicine (VMC – 914) FALL KEDROWICZ Introduction to Companion Animal Behavior (VMC-927) SPRING SHERMAN Principles of Surgery (VMC-932) FALL MATHEWS/SCHARF Theriogenology (VMC-933) FALL BAILEY Introduction to Physical Examination Skills – Small Animal (VMC-937) SPRING HANSEN Special Topics in Theriogenology (VMC - 941) FALL/SPRING BAILEY Principles of Medicine (VMC - 942) SPRING VADEN/ROE Laboratory Animal and Zoological Species Health and Disease I (VMC - 943) SPRING LEWBART Introduction to Clinical and Professional Communication (VMC - 944) SPRING KEDROWICZ Companion Animal Medicine Surgery I (VMC-951) FALL VADEN Equine Medicine & Surgery (VMC-952) FALL BREUHAUS Laboratory Animal (VMC-953) FALL FISH Advanced Clinical and Professional Communication (VMC - 956) FALL KEDROWICZ Introduction to Clinical Practice (VMC-957) FALL/SPRING HARDIE/MARKS Companion Animal Medicine and Surgery II (VMC-961) SPRING ROE Advanced Principles of Surgery (VMC-965) SPRING PRANGE/C. ADIN SELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Active Learning in Companion Animal VTH (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING HARDIE Active Learning in VH (VMC - 992) FALL/SPRING HARDIE Advanced Equine Theriogenology (VMC-991) SPRING LYLE Advanced Companion Avian Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING FLAMMER/ APPLEGATE Advanced Ferret Medicine (VMC - 991) FALL HARMS/HARRISON Advanced Fish Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING HARMS Applied Surgical Anatomy (VMC-991) SPRING MATHEWS/SCHARF Carnivore Medicine (VMC - 991) FALL KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Critical Concepts in Emergency Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING HANSEN Effective Vet/Client Comm (VMC - 991) FALL STEVENS Equine Colic (VMC-991) FALL BLIKSLAGER Extramural Experience in Lab Animal Medicine (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING FISH Extramural Experience in Zoo Medicine (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Extramural: Live Oak Experienc (VMC - 991) SPRING SNYDER Feline Oncology (VMC-991) FALL GIEGER Intro to Conservation Health (VMC - 991) SPRING STOSKOPF Invertebrate Medicine (VMC - 991) FALL LEWBART 3 Lab Animal Medicine(VMC-991) FALL FISH Large Animal Practice Experience (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING ELFENBEIN Marine Mammal (VMC - 991) FALL HARMS Marketing Comm and Info Mgmt (VMC - 991) SPRING KEDROWICZ Mindful Veterinary Practice (VMC-991) SPRING FLAMMER Psychomotor Skills (VMC-991) SPRING HARDIE/TAYLOR Raptor Medicine and Rehabilitation (VMC-991) FALL APPLEGATE Small Animal Clinical Neurology (VMC-991) SPRING MARIANI Small Animal Practice Experience (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING GIEGER Small An Practice MobileClinic (VMC - 992) SPRING FERRIS Small Animal Theriogenology (VMC - 991) FALL BAILEY Success in Veterinary Practice (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING SNYDER Veterinary Acupuncture in China (VMC-992) SPRING HARRISON Veterinary Medicine and Farriery (VMC-991) SPRING REDDING Veterinary Illustration (VMC-991) SPRING STOSKOPF Virtual Reality Clinic (VMC-991) FALL BIRKENHEUER/LUNN World Travel: Health & Safety (VMC - 991) FALL STOSKOPF ELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Applications in Reproductive Physiology (CBS - 711) FALL BAILEY Special Topics in Theriogenology I (CBS-810) FALL BAILEY Special Topics (CBS - 810) Topic: Independent Study FALL JONES Special Topics (CBS - 810) Topic: PopMed FALL STOSKOPF Special Topics (CBS - 810) Topic: Zoological Health Lit Review FALL STOSKOPF Advanced Topics in Zoological Medicine (CBS-817/818) FALL KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Ethics in Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences (FW-730) FALL STOSKOPF Advanced Equine Theriogenology (VMC - 904) SPRING LYLE Advanced Topics in Small Animal Dermatology (VMC - 905) SPRING BIZIKOVA Equine Field Skills Elective (VMC - 906) SPRING FOGLE Advanced Small Animal Surgery (VMC - 908) SPRING ROE Feline Medicine (VMC - 909) SPRING LUNN Special Topics in Zoological Medicine (VMC - 921) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Veterinary Acupuncture in China (elective) (VMC-922) SPRING HARRISON Research in Zoological Health (VMC – 923) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Equatorial Zoology and Medicine In Galápagos (VMC - 924) SPRING LEWBART Chelonian Medicine & Surgery (VMC-928) SPRING LEWBART Advanced Prosimian Medicine (VMC - 958) SPRING FISH Advanced Primate Medicine (VMC - 959) SPRING FISH CLINICAL ROTATIONS: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Rehabilitation and Mobility (VMC-930) FALL/SPRING DUNNING/SIMS General Limited Small Animal Practice (VMC-939) FALL/SPRING STEVENS/TAYLOR Clinical Theriogenology (VMC-940) FALL/SPRING BAILEY Practice Management: Evaluating the workflow, services, and financial FALL SNYDER performance of a hospital (VMC - 947) Clinical Rotation in Veterinary Radiation Oncology (VMC-948) FALL/SPRING GIEGER Equine Primary Care (VMC-949) FALL/SPRING SHEATS Sea Turtle Medicine & Rehabilitation (VMC-950) FALL HARMS Companion Animal Medicine for Food Animal Students (VMC-954) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Extramural Experiences in Laboratory Animal Medicine (VMC-955) FALL/SPRING FISH Small Animal Emergency Service (VMC-960) FALL/SPRING MUSULIN Extramural Experiences in Zoological Medicine (VMC-963) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Zoological Husbandry and Nutrition (VMC-964) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Equine Emergency & Critical Care (VMC-966) FALL/SPRING GONZALEZ Equine Orthopedic Surgery & Lameness (VMC-968) FALL/SPRING REDDING Companion Animal Medicine II (VMC-971) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Clinical Small Animal Veterinary Cardiology (VMC-972) FALL/SPRING DEFRANCESCO Small Animal General Surgery (VMC-973G) FALL/SPRING RISSELADA Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery (VMC-973O) FALL/SPRING ROE Equine Dentistry and Podiatry (VMC - 974) FALL/SPRING SCHNABEL Equine General Surgery (VMC-975) FALL/SPRING FOGLE Veterinary Critical Care (VMC-976) SPRING HANSEN Equine Lameness (VMC-978) SPRING REDDING 4 Equine Medicine (VMC-979) FALL/SPRING BREUHAUS Veterinary Clinical Oncology (VMC-980) FALL/SPRING SUTER Laboratory Animal Medicine (VMC-981) FALL/SPRING FISH Ophthalmology (Equine) (VMC-982) FALL/SPRING DAVIDSON Ophthalmology (Small Animal) (VMC-982A) FALL/SPRING DAVIDSON Dermatology (VMC-983) FALL/SPRING MURPHY Introduction to Clinical Neurology(VMC-984) FALL/SPRING MUNANA Advanced Companion Animal Internal Medicine (VMC-986) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Exotic Animal Medicine (VMC-988) FALL/SPRING HARRISON Zoological Medicine (VMC-989) SPRING STOSKOPF Musculoskeletal Ultrasound in the Horse (VMC-990) SPRING REDDING Special Problems Equine Medicine & Surgery (VMC-993) FALL/SPRING JONES Small Animal Extramural Studies (VMC-994) FALL/SPRING RISSELADA Advanced Avian Clinical Medicine (VMC-996) FALL/SPRING APPLEGATE Raptor Medicine and Rehabilitation (VMC-997) FALL/SPRING APPLEGATE Basic Wildlife Rehabilitation Medicine (VMC-998) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Advanced Wildlife Rehabilitation Medicine (VMC - 999) SPRING STOSKOPF GRADUATE COURSES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Special Topics in One Health: Philosophy to Practice (CBS-595) SPRING KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Special Topics in Vet Medicial Sciences One Health Dialogues (CBS -610) SPRING KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Professional Conduct in Biomedical Research (CBS-662) SPRING FISH Master's Supervised Teaching (CBS - 685) SUMMER/FALL/ JONES SPRING Master’s Supervised Research (CBS-693) SUMMER/FALL/ JONES/BLIKSLAGER/ SPRING BIRKENHEUER Master’s Thesis Research (CBS-695) FALL JONES/HESS Summer Thesis Research (CBS - 696) SUMMER JONES Master’s Thesis Preparation (CBS-699) FALL JONES Special Topics in Comparative Biomedical Sciences (CBS-810) SPRING OLBY Special Topics in Zoological Health Lit Review (CBS-810) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Special Topics Independent Study (CBS-810) FALL/SPRING JONES/BLIKSLAGER Doctoral Supervised Teaching (CBS - 885) SUMMER/FALL/ JONES SPRING Doctoral Preliminary Examination (CBS-890) SUMMER/FALL/ JONES SPRING Doctoral Supervised Research (CBS - 893) SUMMER/FALL/ JONES/GOOKIN/ SPRING BLIKSLAGER/ BREITSCHWERDT/ OLBY/LASCELLES/ JONES/GOOKIN/ SCHNABEL/HESS/ NOLAN/ELFENBEIN Doctoral Dissertation Research (CBS - 895) FALL JONES/LASCELLES/ OLBY/SCHNABEL/ HESS/ BLIKSLAGER/ ELFENBEIN/ BIRKENHEUER/ NOLAN Summer Dissertation Research (CBS - 896) SUMMER JONES Doctoral Dissertation Preparation (CBS - 899) FALL JONES/GOOKIN/ BLIKSLAGER Conservation Biology in Practice (FW-333) FALL HESS
5 Clinical Sciences Faculty Introduced a Number of Innovations in their courses:
Courses:
C. Adin - This academic year took over co-coordination of the Advanced Surgery Techniques course, VMC 965. I worked with Dr. Timo Prange to revamp this course with the following accomplishments: Dr. Prange and I revised the learning objectives for VMC 965 in light of the overall surgical curriculum and prioritized needs for the veterinary graduates. I created two new labs for VMC 965: o Simulated bowel resection and anastomosis o Small animal skin and reconstructive procedures using a cat cadaver model I created lecture and written notes to support live animal surgical procedures in the pig lab and revised the procedures to make them more clinically applicable. I created appropriate written notes for each new laboratory exercise to ensure that the students are prepared and aware of the planned activities I attended all labs personally (as permitted by other duties) to ensure continuity
Birkenheuer - New lecture for VMC 909
Bizikova - Coordinating a new advanced dermatology elective course that is composed of 12 lectures on important topics in a small animal dermatology.
Blikslager - Colic Selective: Teaching colic from anatomy and physiology to clinical management in practice. Developed teaching models for rectal palpation and intestinal anastomosis. Used a series of interactive presentations and case series. This included an interactive session with a referring veterinarian (Dr. Jim Maxwell, Summit Equine Hospital, Apex NC)
Breuhaus VMC 952 – revised course, first taught Fall 2016 VMC 900 – new course, first taught Fall 2016 VMP 956 – revised lab, first taught Fall 2016 VMC 906 – new course, revised labs, first taught Spring 2017
DeFrancesco Continued progress (slow but steady) on Cardiopulmonary video for VMC 937. VMC 972 – client handouts to decrease computer time for students
Ferris With Seth Faith, implemented and delivered Veterinary Forensic Science Module for VMB 961 Success in Clinics Developed course power point presentation and notes for Feline Intestinal Parasitism for VMC 909 Feline Medicine (Core Elective) Developed additional formal rounds topics, background resource references for students, and lecture component for VMC 992 101 Small Animal Practice Experience – Community Cat Mobile Hospital Activity
Fish
6 VMC 931 and VMC 953 were reorganized in 2016, such that all mammal and bird lectures/labs moved to VMC 953 in FS16. This resulted in opportunity for thorough re- examination of material previously taught in the 2 courses. For rodents and rabbits, optional labs were offered in addition to the required handling/physical exam skills labs for all students. Optional labs offered opportunity for additional skills practice (including terminal procedures and necropsy) following the core lab, and were selected by about 20 students. I attempted to incorporate PeerWise into the rodent section of course, with minimal success.
Flammer VMC 953 – I teach most of the avian medicine section for this course (8 lectures and 4 labs – each lab is offered twice for a total of 16+ hours of teaching). The avian section was previously taught in 2 separate years and I updated and integrated the material into a new schedule. VMB 912 – created a new 4-hour interactive case presentation to guide students through their first independent case. VMB 922 – I was a group facilitator for 2 of the 3 cases (8 sessions, including reviews) VMP 920 – created a new lecture addressing veterinary importance of Chlamydia and Coxiella VMC 996 – created a 4 hour laboratory section on avian hematology reading and interpretation; helped create a field service module to offer specialized training to advanced avian students.
Fogle Integrating recently purchased equine simulators into VMC 906 and into TAU courses. This will improve the teaching of critical equine skills such as: rectal palpation, equine emergency and disaster management techniques, haltering, venipuncture, intravenous medication administration, intramuscular injection, transtracheal wash, nasolacrimal duct lavage, and nerve block techniques of the equine head. Developed and co-taught in VMC 906, Equine Field Skills Elective. This new/revised course has enhanced opportunities for critical skills development, in a small group environment. Rubric development for each of the skills taught in the labs is ongoing. Developed a capstone Castration Model project, in which students in VMC 906 are assessed on the component skills of a castration. The students are provided feedback using a newly developed rubric. This project precedes the last two labs of the semester, castration of live horses.
Gonzalez - I have focused on improving the didactic portion of VMC 966 teaching during rounds. We have compiled and organized core lectures that are presented by all emergency clinicians during each rotation. Furthermore, we have compiled lectures that target the most common causes of equine emergency. I have begun to utilize specific techniques presented in the book Make it Stick to help students recall/retrieve previously taught information, as well as retain information presented during the rotation.
Hansen VMC 976: o Purchased, modified, and stocked an industrial tool cart to hold laboratory supplies which has made the laboratory sessions much more efficient. o Led successful effort to obtain K9 Hero, a high-fidelity mannequin we will use to teach many procedures in 976 and 960. Created instructional videos for VMC 937, 976 7 o Participated in additional video creation for VMC 937 and 961 o Coordinated instruction of electrolyte and acid-base chemistry in VMC 941 with the instruction given students in VMB 923 (physiology) and VMP 942 (clinical pathology)
Harms Go-Pro video of sea turtle necropsy to supplement (half the class) or replace (the other half of the class that missed the lab due repeated weather cancellations) comparative anatomy/necropsy laboratory in VMC 943. Increasing integration of NC Aquariums in VMC 991-227 Fish medicine selective. Drilled stranded large whale response (euthanasia or rescue) using 22’ inflatable right whale from NC Aquarium, for inclusion in VMC 991-243 marine mammal medicine selective to be offered Fall 2017
Harrell - For VMC 954, 971, 986: With the new division of teams, I have been able to involve the students a great deal more in case discussions from the beginning to the end of the hospital stay. I instituted cage side rounds and other separate rounds (used to be closed to the students) that they can now join whenever they have time. Developed (along with Dr. Birkenheuer) a rubric for case presentations to make it very clear to the students what the expectations are for case presentations. This will be used in evaluating students every rotation.
Harrison - I developed a case for VMB 952 based on a pet rat for the case-based facilitation session. Students would choose which tests they needed, discuss the results, and ultimately present a discharge template. I facilitated sessions with each group of the students on this case. I have taken on coordinating CBS 818 and have worked on making this course more relevant for topics and material that would be covered on the ACZM examination.
Hawkins Co-coordinator VMB 952: First year of a very challenging course Significant revision to VMC 951 material with split of core and elective offerings for SA medicine. All new material developed for VMC 901: First year of SA medicine elective Learned to create Moodle activities and quizzes.
Keene - Re-vamped all of the lectures & labs for CV Physiology (VMB923); Developed 2 new lectures and 2 labs for VMC947.
Kennedy-Stoskopf - Used Kennedy-Stoskopf S, Almond G, DePerno CS, Gray GC, Kedrowicz AA, Stanek D, Woods C, Wright A. Brucella suis: A re-emerging pathogen at the human, livestock, and wildlife interface. Online case study selected by AAVMC/APTR One Health Interprofessional Education Working Group, 2016. http://www.aavmc.org/one-health/case- studies.aspx for the One Health class. Was very well received as captured by one student’s evaluation of the course - 'The greatest strength of this course was the spring break activity designed by Dr. Kennedy-Stoskopf. This activity involved dividing students into small groups and working through a one health problem. That was the best class with the best discussion the whole semester.'
Lewbart - Completed the second version of VMC-943 and it went well. 2. Successful implementation of the second Galápagos spring break course and confirmed it as an Elective course (VMC-924).
Lunn 8 VMC 909 (Feline Medicine Elective). I created and coordinated this new course, offered in spring 2017. I created and graded the major homework assignment (worth 40%) and also created the final exam, based on the instructional materials provided by the individual instructors. VMB 912 (Introduction to Clinical Problem Solving in Veterinary Practice): I continued to work closely with Dr. Schoenfeld to improve and develop materials for this course, which was in its third year. I individually hand-graded 2 SOAP homework assignments. VMP 922 (Small Group Problem Solving in Veterinary Practice): I took the lead on one of the cases (Cairo) by providing an instructional overview session for facilitators before the case was presented in class. I then ran the SOAP grading workshop for the case, and I also created and provided the debrief (listed above as a lecture). Resident Lectures: I created and implemented a new boards preparation course for residents in the ACVIM associated specialties and also ECC. The course is offered weekly, September through May. I designed the syllabus, recruited the presenters, maintained the Moodle page, and also gave 2 presentations in the course (2 more scheduled for April 2017).
Mariani - Redesigned and delivered the neurology section of VMC 961 as a blended, team- oriented course module
Mathews - VMC 932 – now back to 2 technicians. Will be changing quiz/test format/frequency.
Mowat - I developed a new lecture within VMC908, a new elective course to supplement our core course. The lecture/discussion format was supplemented with a small flipped classroom (5- 10 minute reading exercise before class) and the use of TopHat software to administer small low-stakes quizzes in class.
Munana Developed course material for 3 lectures on brain anatomy and 2 laboratory demonstrations on clinical neurology in VMB 911 Developed course material for lecture on brain disease for elective course VMC 908 Invited to serve on panel on “Clinical Careers” in BIT 495, Professional Development course in main campus
Murphy VMC 951 (Lab): Continued working on structure of the lab. Due to fewer clinicians to facilitate the lab, student numbers per session had to be increased. Students assigned themselves to groups of 13-15. They were supplied with the clinical cases during the first lecture, which allowed them to work through the cases as they went through the lectures. One clinician was then assigned to each group (over 2 labs) and went through the cases with the students, not as lecture but in a small group (give and take) setting. Positive feedback from the students. VMC 905 (Dermatology elective): Expanded on diseases presented in the dermatology lectures of VMC983 and introduced subjects/syndromes not covered in VMC983. More cases based and discussion due to smaller group setting (35 or smaller number versus 100)
Musulin - I was involved in planning and teaching of multiple new courses this year: VMC 909 – Feline Medicine Elective – The Critically Ill Cat VMB 961 – Success in the Clinics – Integrated Module: Emergency Medicine VMB 991-125 – Advanced Topics in Anesthesiology – CPR Lecture & Lab
9 Nolan - I continued (for the 3rd year) to refine the online virtual clinic module that I use to teach canine multicentric lymphoma, in the laboratory setting for VMC951. It seemed to go well this year. I am just starting to work on writing (with co-authors at VIN, who has supported development of this program) a descriptive “Teaching Tip” for the Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, to share our experiences developing and implementing a virtual clinic module in the classroom.
Olby This year I developed lectures and lab exercises for the first time for: o The first-year Neuroanatomy course. o The Advanced Small Animal Surgery Elective – Neurological Emergencies. o The Feline Medicine Elective – Feline Neurology o A new board preparation course for the ACVIM residents – 2 sessions on Neurophysiology.
Prange VMC 903 o New elective that was originally initiated by Dr. Tate who retired before it was taught for the first time. I completely restructured the course to ensure it would fit the equine curriculum and contribute to a comprehensive student education. New instructors were recruited, laboratories added and the final exam was replaced by an “equine health care plan” for the horses examined during this lab. o Instructors from all three departments and from CALS were asked to contribute and in collaboration with other course coordinators, space for laboratories was created, because no time was assigned for this in Dr. Tate’s syllabus. Furthermore, a budget was approved to bring in a farrier who did an afternoon lab with the students. o As part of this course, all TAU horses underwent physical and lameness examinations, with a focus on podiatry, a food analysis was performed and feces were examined. Instead of the final exam, all student groups created a document that summarized the findings of the exams and, in a letter addressed to the “owner”, gave recommendations for follow-up examinations, trimming and shoeing, feeding, deworming and general “health and wellness exams”. They also listed all abnormal findings that were identified. o Re-creating this course and recruiting a large number of instructors for the numerous additional labs made this a big challenge and I experienced serious growing pains. However, I am well prepared to adjust this course for the upcoming semester. VMC 965 o After becoming a co-coordinator for this course, Dr. Adin and I restructured large parts of the course. From an equine point of view, it was important for me to coordinate with other equine courses to make sure students are exposed to all relevant procedures that fit the profile of VMC 965. Another focus was placed on teaching our students basic surgical skills that they should be comfortable with regardless of their area of interest. By purchasing additional equipment (ventilators) we allowed a better anesthetic management of the pigs in the abdominal surgery lab and replaced a number of procedures that were originally carried out on the TAU horses by working on models. Others were removed from this course and are now taught to a smaller group of equine interested students (tracheal wash, nasogastric intubation, etc). For the first time in recent years, the food animal service was also involved, underlining our effort to make this a comprehensive surgery course for all students. For one of the labs I created 10 “GoPro” videos, demonstrating different types of hand-ties from the surgeon’s perspective. With the help of these videos, we will build an updated archive of surgical techniques and other skills that especially pertinent for large animal students. Roe Major revision of VMC961, and took over instruction of a portion when Dr. Gines left. Revised all objectives, all lectures, developed 3 new case based labs Developed VMC908 – 4 lectures, interactive format Pilot tested TopHat as part of an NCSU-wide assessment – added greatly to the interactive nature of the teaching Course Coordinator for VMC961 & VMC908 – required considerable politicking and personal sacrifice to please all players involved.
Schnabel - I continue to revise and refine the lameness lectures in VMC 952, especially now that they are getting condensed and am working on better audiovisual aids and case examples in both VMC 952 and VMC 903, the new elective started fall of 2016.
Sheats VMP 922 – Redesign and rewrite “Dolly” case. VMP 916 – Rework 1st year TAU equine labs to combine horse handling and physical exam into first semester in order to introduce oral examination in second semester. (Part of a larger redesign effort for equine focused veterinary curriculum.) VMB 961 – Help to organize/design “clinical scavenger hunt” for this new course. VMC 906 – Created rubric for evaluation of equine NG tubing for use in both sim lab and live horse experience. Helped edit rubric for evaluating students performing both low fidelity and live horse castrations. Created new, multi-facilitator lab on equine respiratory work-up that utilizes multiple, active learning stations for students to practice low fidelity transtracheal wash, thoracic ultrasound, live horse rebreathing exam and transtracheal wash and a small group clinical reasoning exercise (probability poker game).
Sherman VMC 927 Companion Animal Behavior o Moodle in-class exams (3) o Small group video Case Discussion & Facilitation, Rubrics (3 class sessions) o Training Project with Rubric to teach behavior methods and writing skills (1) VMC 939 General Limited SA Practice o Teach rounds on safe, low stress handling of dogs and cats, behavior triage, feline and canine socialization (2 hours per block)
Snyder - I have created a total of 5 new courses since starting in Sept. 2014: Core Curriculum: o VMC 991: Success in Veterinary Practice, Part 1 o VMC 991: Success in Veterinary Practice, Part 2 Selective: o VMC 991: Extramural: Live Oak Bank Clinical Rotations: o VMC 947: Practice Management o VMC 946: Extramural: Business Management
Stoskopf - Continued development of online distance graduate course
11 Taylor VMC 939: GP – further introduction of clinical skills models from SimLab (feline neuter model, new otic model prototype, Heine eye model), Introduction of a ‘near medical errors form’ for self-reflection use by students. VMC 932: Offered students access to NCSU SimSpay model through TIG grant funds for guided and then self-directed practice, used study questionnaire post-surgery to evaluate effectiveness of model and student anxieties and concerns. Produced videos so that the students could perform the procedure with guidance at home. Produced a testicular block video demonstrating the correct path of needle placement using dissected tissue. Assisted in script writing and production of new live OVH video for this course. VMC 909: Feline elective – constructed and presented new lecture (feline dentistry) with cases for discussion at end. VMC 965: Developed mini dentistry lecture for presentation and discussion before lab, given that dental labs were scheduled before instructional lectures. Member of team developing small intestinal model which was used by SI R&A instructors for course lab. Advanced SimLab selective: proposal for new peer teaching clinical skills course is currently being reviewed by curriculum committee.
Tefft - As co-coordinator for VMB 912, I have been working with Dr. Schoenfeld to revise the course in response to student and FCCCE evaluations. This is an ongoing process, with further revisions necessary.
Vaden Made minor changes to VMC 942 in response to the course evaluation. Completely remade my sessions for VMC 951 and newly developed sessions for VMC 901.
Westermeyer Developed new content for the new VMC 908 course. Developed an additional moodle tutorial covering glaucoma for VMC 982. Partnered with Dr. Mowat to evaluate the use of a fundus model to teach ophthalmoscopy to students in the VMC 937 course. Partnered with Dr. Roe in a trial of in class quizzing software to enable real time polling and grading in class.
Curricula:
Blikslager - Adding additional lecturers for CBS764 from main campus to cover nutrition (Odle). This also fulfills an educational commitment as part of the CALS-CVM grant. In addition, adding lectures from MDs from UNC and Duke.
Flammer Focus Area Leader – Small and Exotic Animal Practice. I worked with administration and the other focus area leaders to elevate this track from an emphasis to a full focus area. I also revised the website and was responsible for presenting the focus area in a number of student advising sessions. I meet with most students that are considering this area. This is currently the 4th most popular focus area. Director of DVM Program Assessment – please see accomplishments under Faculty Achievements
12 Fogle - Lead an ongoing effort to reassess and improve our equine skills curriculum. Results of this effort have been used to revise the lameness elective, guide development of new stations for the Equine Primary Care Course, develop additional laboratories within the VMC 906 Equine Field Skills Elective Course, revise the content in the first and second year TAU labs, and guide the equine surgical skills revisions in VMC 965. Re-evaluation of these changes and discussion of new ways to assess our students’ skill sets are planned for the next year.
Gookin VMC901 Advanced Small Animal Medicine – 4 new lectures, 1 online case-based Moodle exercise, quiz and final exam questions. Small Animal House Officers’ Board Review – 3 new 1-hr sessions
Harrison - I was involved in the reorganization of VMC 953 and re-allocation of warm-blooded animals portion of the course for the fall semester. I also redesigned lectures and taught a lot of the small mammal and poultry lectures.
Hawkins - Serve on Simulation Laboratory Committee
Jones - Overseeing review and revision of CBS curricula
Kedrowicz- Developed and taught the third course in the communication curricula—Advanced Clinical and Professional Communication. In addition, I co-developed and planned the integrated professional skills course, VMB 961—Success in Clinics.
Lyle - Syllabus for VMC 904 submitted and approved. First offering in Spring 2017
Redding - Teach the latest advances in advanced imaging, regenerative medicine, equine sports medicine and rehabilitation and equine orthopedic surgical techniques
Scharf - Updated curriculum of VMC 932 to replace midterm with multiple low-stakes quizzes to encourage constant learning via frequent recall and emphasis of key points.
Schanbel - Continued to teach the latest advances in regenerative medicine and now also in equine sports medicine and rehabilitation. These subjects were not in the curriculum previously.
Sherman Member, Course Coordinators Group Attended in-person or via web CVM lectures on veterinary medical education
Snyder - When I joined the faculty at NC State, our business curriculum consisted of one course. I have expanded our curricular opportunities and integrated business training across the entire curriculum.
Taylor SimLab: o Expansion of SimLab availability to all years (now PY 3 & 4) for non-curricular drop-in session by appointment, or scheduled times for PY 1 & 2. New orientation program for offshore students to help bridge differences in surgical training. o Ongoing development of additional non-credit and credit curriculum ideas for the SimLab for integration into the curriculum. E.g. developing models for practicing required core clinical skills prior to performance on live patients including models 13 for: otoscopic exam, small intestinal resection and anastomosis, equine intramuscular injection, etc. Dentistry: o Oversight of provision of a voluntary online veterinary dentistry teaching course to students (hosted by University of Illinois) in conjunction with the NCSU Student Chapter of the Foundation for Veterinary Dentistry. This course was offered to provide additional dental training for interested students during a period with no faculty board certified dentists.
Tefft - Over the past year I created and delivered 6.5 hours of pre-clinical veterinary student lectures and 3 hours of house officer lectures. I also created a case-based module for VMB 952 and facilitated 12 hours of small group discussion based on the case.
Vaden - Implemented changes to VMC 951/901 as outlined in the curricular changes
Programs:
Gieger - Revised and updated radiation oncology resident handbook; created extensive checklist of topics for medical oncology residents to follow while on their rad onc rotations and created a Moodle page for visiting residents
Hansen Lead Friday morning small animal board prep rounds once every 6 -8 weeks. Help organize, schedule, and present ECC house officer board prep rounds (Mondays and Tuesdays)
Harms - Content delivery and undergraduate research mentoring for Semester at CMAST
Harrison I am involved in the Chi Institute courses in China and facilitate students in enrollment, fulfilling visa requirements and taking of the course. I am involved in the wellness ambassador program and have undergone the training required for this. I am coordinating the first ACZM Zoological Companion Animal Residency Program at NCSU CVM.
Kedrowicz – Continued to work with the graduate student teaching certificate program, and am faculty lead on a new initiative—The Peer Lead Mentoring Program.
Kennedy-Stoskopf Participated in the development of the Global Health certificate for DVM students; major contribution was to make sure that it had robust requirements so that it would be a meaningful exercise for the students and might strategically help them if they wish to pursue a future in Global Health. Zoological Teaching Animal Unit: This program is modeled off TAU and currently includes the Wild Carnivore Team that has been functioning since 2011. This is a voluntary endeavor that provides interested students with the opportunity to manage and care for red wolves. The objective is to provide students interested in working with non- domestic animals in practice settings an opportunity to gain practical, hands-on experience so they can work safely around these animals and advise clients accordingly. The red wolves serve as a model species. The number of students in any given semester can range from 45-63 students from the first-third year classes. Students are 14 responsible for the daily care and feeding, preventive medicine, and enrichment of the wolves. The students gain confidence in their abilities to assess animal well-being by visual observations; develop communication skills to ensure all team members know what needs to be done daily; make decisions on management and husbandry; repair fences, hotwires, feeders, hoses, etc. Took eight students again to Alligator River to conduct annual physicals on the red wolves at the US Fish and Wildlife Facilities, in January. This will now be an annual event for Carnivore Team members. Dr. Freya Mowat also accompanied us to conduct eye examinations to further develop the pedigree for what now appears to be an X- linked hereditary form of blindness occurring in males as they age. Paper on this expected to be completed by the end of 2017. We partner with the Conservators’ Center to allow student participation on ongoing cases at the Center in Mebane and those that are presented to EAMS for diagnostic work-up (EAMS intern preparing a paper on a binturong case, published). Many animals are geriatric and have necessitated euthanasia. As a direct consequence, students have organized Wildlife and Exotic Necropsy Team (WENT) through Path Heads, and I, in turn, am the liaison between the organizations submitting the animals and necropsy. My role is to get back to the facilities and explain the necropsy findings to help manage their animals better. Resident Training: I continue to meet with residents stationed at the Zoo on a weekly basis via videoconferencing. This is positive for our training program. I bring different perspectives to case management, which allows our residents to consider other options. Also gets me more involved with the residents, other than the didactic course, and has lead to a serval cystinuria study with Dr. Cannizzo (manuscript accepted).
Lewbart - Continuing to find and support creative ways to sustain and improve the Turtle Rescue Team and to find funding for research and teaching in Galápagos.
Lunn - Using funding awarded by the ACVIM foundation I led the recruitment of a small animal internal medicine teaching fellow.
Royal I was the brainchild for the CVM house system and with the help of numerous colleagues we already are seeing significant interest and growth in the program. Currently, the house system has over 550 members of the CVM community. I have been working on numerous teaching opportunities for faculty development, including workshops on test item writing, grading, understanding cheating in medical/health programs, etc. I hope to offer multiple opportunities for faculty development in the coming year. I have developed a plan for a selective on social responsibilities in veterinary medicine which I hope will be added to the list of available courses in either the Fall of 2017 or Spring of 2018.
Scharf - Served as faculty co-leader for the Salmon House as part of the inaugural NCSU CVM House Program.
Sheats - VMC 949 – I am working with both DELTA and the CVM IT team to significantly alter the way the Equine Primary Care Program operates. This year long effort is funded by a DELTA Blended Technologies Grant. Deliverables from this project will include: 1. a faculty onboarding module to orient Equine Primary Care Practice Partners to the teaching roles and responsibilities they agree to as VMC 949 clinical instructors and 2. A moodle based “app” called the “VET” (Veterinary Education Tracker) app that will list and store data on completed 15 competencies that DVM students enrolled in VMC 949 will be expected to complete during both the campus- and community-based portions of the program. Both of these deliverables will bring the Equine Primary Care program, a hybrid model of distributed veterinary education, into compliance with the AVMA guidelines on distributive models. In addition, the proposed competencies have been mapped to the AAVMC Working Group proposed competencies in Veterinary Medical Education.
Snyder - VMC 947: Practice Management – First of its kind clinical rotation focused solely on practice management
Stoskopf - Harmonization of residency training program with addition of ZCA component
Taylor - Offered Veterinary Dental Education Online modules (via University of Illinois) to students in PY 1-4, through the Dental Club to improve dental education availability (non- mandatory, small fee paid by students, reimbursed through sponsorship if at least one module completed). Acted as primary point of contact for the students participating in this program (answering questions, taking modules and exams myself).
Research
Volume of Activity Active Extramural Grants as Primary Investigator and/or Co-Investigator - $11,617,460 Extramural Grants Awarded as Primary Investigator and/or Co-Investigator - $1,512,136 CVM/NCSU Grant Funding - $258,023.67 DoCS Firestone Canine Research – $3,000 DoCS Veterinary Practice Plan Research – $3,000
Extension
Extension and Public Service
Clinical Sciences faculty average nearly 50% FTE teaching in the Veterinary Hospital. The majority of the patients are referred from veterinarians in North Carolina and the surrounding 5- state area (in excess of 30,000 accessions/year). Faculty and clinical residents provide expert advice on a multitude of medical and surgical problems.
Selected Innovations in Clinical Service in the NC State Veterinary Hospital
C. Adin Wrote two proposals for clinical trials in islet transplantation with extensive planning required for budgeting, IACUC approval, etc. Both of these proposals are still being considered by the funding agencies and I am optimistic that we will soon be offering canine islet transplantation at NCSU, making it the only program in the world to offer this service. I have continued to perform artificial urethral sphincter application in dogs and cats at NCSU, offering this novel service to the Southeast referral population. I recently performed a successful minimally invasive thoracic duct ligation in a conscious effort to support the need to provide education in MIS to our resident trainees and for our clients.
Applegate - As the EAMS has been a revolving/growing service with constant change and
16 alterations in protocol to streamline the growing system, specifics on this are a bit difficult to answer. However, I have helped lead the team through case load challenges, appointment scheduling changes, and charge capturing strategies.
Blikslager - Approved clinical trial, funded by Grayson Jockey Club: Flunixin or firocoxib in postoperative colic patients. Reached 50% of recruitment goal (61 of 82 cases)
Breitschwerdt - Development and validation of Bartonella Western immunoblotting for diagnostic use in cats and dogs.
DeFrancesco Transvenous electrical cardioversion of atrial fibrillation in 2 horses Radiofrequency ablation of an accessory pathway tachycardia Use of high dose gabapentin for sedation in cats with heart disease Use of pimobendan prior to onset of heart failure in dogs with mitral valve disease
Elfenbein I am revising the EFAVC biosecurity protocols through my role in the hospital Infection Control Committee. This will improve our internal biosecurity protocols and improve compliance with the protocols by reducing confusion within the current protocols. My goal is to reduce the potential human exposure to zoonotic infectious diseases and to utilize our facilities in the best possible way to reduce potential nosocomial transmission of pathogens. I am working to develop an Equine Medicine presence within the Sports Medicine Group. I am working with the Equine Medicine Service to develop “optimal performance” evaluations that include a grouping of evaluations with a fixed price. We will be able to marked these performance evaluations and they should improve our outpatient caseload. This will improve our training of students and house officers. In March 2017, I saw a foal with hemophilia A. The foal is out of a mare that is the foundation for the owner’s breeding program. I have worked together with the referring veterinarian and the owner to establish the mare’s pedigree and phenotype of her progeny. I am working with Kate Meurs and Steve Friedenberg to sequence the foal’s genome, assemble the sequence, and identify mutation(s) within factor VIII. We will use this information to develop a PCR-based genetic test to improve this owner’s breeding program.
Ferris - Developed novel protocol for medically treating trapped community cats to reduce fear and stress
Fogle Instituted an “Intern Swap” program with the interns of Tryon Equine, as a community engagement tool and for enhancing two already strong internship programs. Received a demo Electrochemotherapy Unit, and plan to begin developing this technique as a tool to treat oncologic disease in the horse. Plan to participate in a clinical trial utilizing ethyl pyruvate as a novel postoperative therapy for horses with large colon volvulus. Gieger - Development and re-institution of TBI program
Hansen Participation in international hemodialysis course 3 hours/week Mentored 3 students from PSY 541 on an observational study of hand hygiene in the ICU; obtained new equipment and instituted new policies in the ICU regarding hand 17 hygiene. I maintain regular reminders and training about hand hygiene in the unit.
Harms - Harms CA, Wischusen K, Hart LB. Whale Scale. An app to calculate estimated weights of stranded cetaceans based on length, for use in managing stranding events. Currently in beta- testing.
Harrell Fecal transplantations for difficult GI cases Better use of Pre and Probiotics Working to establish the best treatment protocol for thyroid ACA in cats and optimal dosing for all hyperthyroid cats. IMHA grant-use of TEG for monitoring heparin effectiveness-ended
Harrison – I have introduced acupuncture of numerous exotic animals. I have treated animals with arthritis, paresis, and gastrointestinal conditions. I have also continued to integrate cold laser therapy for treatment of post-operative, inflammatory, infections, and arthritic conditions. I coordinating with house officers and veterinary students studies in acupuncture and cold laser laser therapy for treatment of post-operative, inflammatory, infections, and arthritic conditions. I am coordinating with house officers and veterinary students studies in acupuncture and cold laser therapies. I am starting to use herbal therapies in treatment of exotic animals.
Hawkins - Created tracheal stent reference document with measurement, placement and detailed pricing information. Coordinated content with Surgery Service.
Hess - In 2016, I introduced a new clinical trial into the Medical Oncology service, funded by the MAF, that hopefully will one day change the way chemotherapy is administered to canine lymphoma patients. We are using NGS (Illumina) to quantify (with extreme sensitivity) the microscopic tumor burden that circulates in the blood of T-cell lymphoma patients receiving CHOP: this permits an in vivo estimation of the evolving chemoresistance of cancer cells during therapy. This trial is continuing this second year, and should wrap up accrual in June or July.
Keene Continued the use of a check list to improve patient safety and outcomes in the cath lab, with a funded project currently under way to measure the effect of the checklist on patient safety during and after pacemaker implantation. Organized an attempted interventional method of addressing mitral valve stenosis in the prescence of signification regurgitation in a dog.
Lunn - Currently conducting a clinical study to evaluate the accuracy of the urine cortisol:creatinine ratio in ruling out hypoadrenocorticism in dogs
Lyle Submitted business plan for equipment request (POC progesterone analyzer); under consideration Upgrading currently microscope and manipulators to incorporate new technology for research and clinical service (intracytoplasmic sperm injection, embryo vitrification, embryo biopsy); plan to begin testing of system in July of 2017
Mathews - Vaden S, Mathews KG, Piedrahita J, et al. Striated muscle progenitor cell urethral injections for the treatment of medically unresponsive canine urethral sphincter mechanism incompetence.
18 Mowat - Developed and implemented an online questionnaire (IRB approval sought and obtained), examining SARDS risk factors and outcomes from the owner’s perspective. Went live 3/21/17, 114 responses as of 3/26/17
Munana Ongoing clinical study evaluating the use of accelerometry to detect seizure activity in dogs (year 2 of 3) Initiated clinical study evaluating the gut microbiota in dogs with epilepsy Nolan Developed a novel Total body irradiation technique for use in canine bone marrow transplant Continued refinement of Immunolight Therapy, through prospective clinical trials
Olby Developing a minimally invasive surgical approach to decompress the thoracolumbar spinal cord with Dr. Julien Guevar. Completed a clinical trial comparing intensive and conservative post-operative rehabilitation for dogs with acute intervertebral disc herniations. This has involved development of a standard protocol for post-operative care of all dogs undergoing back surgery for acute intervertebral disc herniations, and addition of expanded scoring of hind limb gait. Completed a clinical trial evaluating electromagnetic fields in spinal cord injury – again targeting dogs with acute (severe) intervertebral disc herniations. This clinical trial has involved developing detailed protocols for administration of the EMF, and evaluation of biomarkers of injury severity. All dogs that enter one of the above clinical trials transferred to my spinal cord injury program post operatively and are managed by my research fellow, Natalia Zidan and technician with my oversight. At any time, we have 2 – 6 dogs hospitalized in our program, reducing the work load on our residents
Olivry New pilot trial on the efficacy of a new NC State-created anti-IgE blocker to prevent relapses of signs of atopic dermatitis in dogs
Prange I have continued to pursue more and more surgeries in standing horses, reducing the number of cases that need to undergo general anesthesia. We are continuing to emphasize the importance of diagnostic imaging to our clients, which has lead to a substantial increase in head-CTs of horses with oral and sinunasal disease over the last year. We recently acquired an electrochemotherapy unit (as a loaner) to apply this relatively new method of tumor treatment in our growing population of tumor patients.
Redding Continued use of elastography and Doppler to assess tendon/ligament injury and healing. Use of MR fusion to assist the injection of regenerative therapies in musculoskeletal injuries in the horse. Development of bursagraphy/tenoscopy techniques to treat MR confirmed lesions of the distal limb. Roe Collared stem femoral prosthesis in two large dogs Lateral bolt BFX stem in a patient with a stive-pipe femoral configuration 19
Scharf Obtained approval for advertisement and discounting of minimally invasive surgical (MIS) package to increase MIS caseload at NCSU and improve resident MIS training. Participated in and contributed to inaugural implantations of subcutaneous ureteral bypass devices at NCSU.
Schnabel Continue to run and grow the NCSU CVM Equine Mesenchymal Stem Cell (MSC) Culture Service in the Schnabel Laboratory for NCSU patients as well as for referring veterinarians. Have an approved INAD from the FDA for such use of stem cells. This INAD was prepared with the tremendous help of Dr. Meurs. NC State CVM is one of only a very few (3 or 4) CVMs according to colleagues I have spoken to with INAD approval for stem cell use on clinical cases. As a team, Dr. Rich Redding, Ms. Catherine McDonald (LVT), and myself continue to build the Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Service at NC State. I am the ACVSMR Program Director at NC State and have started the residency program here with Dr. Caitlyn Redding as our first resident. We are working on obtaining more equipment for this purpose and have put together a business plan for Mr. Jim Brawley. We are incorporating the equipment we currently have into our clinical service and are also educating students on the use of such equipment. Now that the aqua treadmill and salt water spa are purchased, we look forward to using it both for therapies and for the education of our students and house officers.
Sherman- Obtained funding from a donor (Leah Dey) and developed a plan (with Brenda Stevens) for the Cat Friendly Exam Room for General Practice use, completed in 2016.
Stoskopf Further enhancement of metabolomic sample collection and handling Improved understanding of site variability of blood draw in batoid elasmobranchs
Suter BMT Unit Acquired a TRIMA machine for plateletpheresis Acquired a ECT machine to start developing an ECT program (electrochemotherapy) 2 COTC clinical trials
Tefft - I’ve encouraged esophagostomy tube placement confirmation be performed via endoscopy rather than radiography. This has made placement of e-tubes easier as we can now place them in our special procedures room. This frees up a radiology table and provides better and more ergonomic space for the procedure to occur in and for anesthesia to work in.
Vaden - We are continuing to investigate the use of regenerative medicine to treat urinary incontinence. Our minimally invasive procedures have become the standard first line treatment for many animals with lower urinary tract disorders. We are investigating if urine aldosterone can be used to optimize management of proteinuric dogs. I am also working with the Breen lab to study the use of a new diagnostic for TCC.
Vigani The Extracorporeal unit at NC State is now providing hemodialysis for dogs and cats, Slow Dialysate Flow Hemodialysis for cats, hemoperfusion for toxins removal, and
20 therapeutic plasma exchange for immune-mediated diseases and hepatic encephalopathy. The introduction of Slow Dialysate Flow Hemodialysis for cats and hemoperfusion for toxin removal, and hemodialysis for treatment of phenobarbital overdose represent new techniques introduced since June 2015. Ultrasound guided peripheral Nerve blocks, Continuous catheter nerve blocks, and ultrasound guided vascular access were also innovations introduced since June 2015. A new protocol of therapeutic plasma exchange for treatment of Hepatic Encephalopathy was introduced.
Westermeyer - Purchased an advanced pupilometer. Currently working on adapting the device to be used in awake dogs. It will serve as a novel endpoint in detecting the progression of glaucoma in dogs.
Yoshikawa - Provided my knowledge and advice for radiation therapy planning.
Managed a clinical practice that provided effective and efficient service (Information provided for April 1, 2016 – March 31, 2017)
$2,566,846 Total VPP Revenue Generated by Department $9,486,083 Total Hospital Revenue Generated by Department
Continuing Education (Extension)
Clinical Sciences faculty gave numerous state, national, and international research and continuing education (extension) presentations to scientists, veterinarians, and lay persons (e.g., pet owners, civic groups, public schools, etc.). Numerous Veterinarians participated in observational experiences in the Veterinary Hospital under supervision of DoCS faculty.
Number of Faculty Continuing Education Lectures/Labs:
C. Adin - 6 Harms – 2 Olby - 12 D. Adin - 2 Harrell - 6 Olivry – 17 Applegate - 3 Harrison - 9 Prange - 12 Bailey - 7 Hawkins – 2 Qurollo - 1 Birkenheuer - 10 Hess - 2 Redding - 7 Bizikova - 3 Kedrowicz – 10 Roe – 20 Blikslager - 8 Keene – 8 Scharf - 3 Breitschwerdt - 25 Kennedy-Stoskopf - 1 Schnabel – 5 Davidson – 10 Lewbart - 9 Sheats - 5 DeFrancesco - 8 Lunn – 6 Sherman - 6 Early – 43 Lyle – 4 Snyder - 6 Elfenbein - 2 Maggi - 2 Stevens - 10 Ferris - 1 Marcellin-Little – 29 Stoskopf – 2 Fish - 1 Mariani - 17 Taylor – 1 Fogle - 8 Mathews - 16 Tefft - 3 Gieger – 1 Mowat – 7 Tou - 2 Gilger - 5 Munana – 6 Vaden – 7 Gonzalez - 7 Murhpy - 1 Vigani - 16 Gookin – 3 Musulin - 6 Westermeyer - 16 Hansen - 2 Nolan – 3 Yoshikawa - 3
21 See bibliography for specific presentations Faculty
Faculty Achievements:
C. Adin Achievements: o Acquired two extramurally funded (industry sponsored) research studies . Precision Medical Devices Incontinence Device Study, Precision Medical Devices, $31,104, 10/2016 to 3/2018 . Vasintomy Study in the Canine Cadaver Model, Contraline, LLC, $40,000, 11/2016 to 5/2017 o Obtained competitive Research Innovation Seed Funding Grant (RISF) at University level competition to fund a resident research project in my lab: Development of Synthetic Bilirubin Analogues as Therapeutic Agents for Pancreatic Islet Transplantation. o * Submitted two additional proposals for extramurally funded clinical trials in islet transplantation at NCSU, both are still in consideration by the funding agencies and are aligned with the targeted program in Regenerative Medicine. . VESTA: Clinical Trial of Biliary Tree Stem Cells in Dogs with Diabetes Mellitus, $97,355 . Sanatio: Microencapsulated Juvenile Pig Islet Transplantation into Diabetic Dogs, $62,638 o *Established interdisciplinary research collaborations and research education for a resident (Emilee Luckring) for above RISF grant with NCSU Synthetic Chemist (Dr. Joshua Pierce) and NCSU Director of the Plants for Human Health Institute at NC Research Campus (Dr. Mary Lila) o *Completed data collection for collaborative project with Dr. Manny Opara from Wake Forest (Selective Osmotic Shock for Islet isolation. This project was carried out by a resident in my lab (Dr. Thompson) and was accepted for oral presentation at the 2017 ACVIM forum as a “Late breaking research” topic. o Completed data collection for TIGF grant to study the use of a GoPro waterproof camera for intraop images. Two publications resulting from this work are in process. o Had 4 publications in peer reviewed journals (1 first author, and 3 coauthor), plus a corresponding/senior author publication that was accepted in July and is in press. *The first author paper in a high impact journal (Cell Transplant) was selected as the cover illustration for that journal and helps to establish the Regenerative Medicine center at NCSU. o Created two new labs for VMC 965, and added notes and lectures for the live surgery lab: . Simulated bowel resection and anastomosis . Small animal skin and reconstructive procedures . Created lecture and written notes to support live animal surgical procedures in pig lab o Served as Associate Editor for 59 publications submitted to the journal Veterinary Surgery in 2016 o Was invited to present 2 research lectures at the FDA Center for veterinary medicine on canine artificial urethral sphincter and islet transplant research. o Was invited to serve a second term as an observer at the ECVS examination in Zurich Switzerland in February 2017. * Aligned with Strategic Plan item 22
D. Adin - I consider submission of several manuscripts with acceptance and publication of internally funded research to be my highest achievements for this year. Additionally, I have several other manuscripts that are under review. I am hopeful that my clinic duties are advancing the College’s Strategic Plans of delivering excellent care while providing excellent education to future veterinarians.
Applegate I completed the five first author manuscripts that are required for ACZM board credentialing while working with the EAMS team to increase the productivity of the EAMS. During this time I have used virtually all off-clinic time to study for the ACZM exam and continue to manage a journal club for the house officers (6) to ensure coverage of all day one journal articles. In the wake of Dr. Degernes’ retirement, I inherited and have successfully managed VMC -996 (Advanced Avian clinical rotation), VMC-997 (Raptor Rehabilitation and medicine rotation), VMC-991 (Raptor Rehabilitation selective), and Co-managed VMC- 991 (Advanced Companion Avian selective).
Birkenheuer Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation: Assisted with the development and teaching of new DVM courses. Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure: Continue to raise funds for companion animal research endowment. Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society: Member of ACVIM Clinical Immunology Special Interest Group
Blikslager NCSU-CVM Translational Gastroenterology cluster hire has resulted in 3 positions, all within the 3C renovated lab. The Chancellor was particularly interested in how we had managed to hire a cluster and get them into the same space – this is apparently the biggest challenge on main campus. This cluster hire advances CVM Strategic Plan 2, 3, 4 and 5. Feasibility study for the EFVAC completed, and an Equine Retreat with Advancement planned for May 5, 2017. In addition, design of the Theriogenology Clinical Facility at the Reedy Creek Equine Farm nearing completion, to break ground late Spring 2018. Primary Care teaching has already been moved to the Reedy Creek Farm. These plans enhanced CVM Strategic Plan 4 and 5 (including the partnership with CALS) Won two awards: Huffman Leadership Award and the Alumni Association Distinguished Graduate Professor award in 2017.
Breuhaus Course revisions going well. These advance Strategic Plan #2. 2 case reports published or accepted.
Davidson Elected to the American Board of Veterinary Ophthalmology this year. Oversaw another very successful North Carolina Veterinary Conference this year, with proceeds of over 111,000$ to the CVM. Assumed a major role in didactic teaching for our section, including lectures in systemic pathology and pharmacology. I coordinated our sections lectures in VMC 961 and 908, and mentored Hans and Freya in their lectures/labs.
23 DeFrancesco Published 5 peer reviewed original research (one as corresponding author) and 4 research abstracts. Continued enrollment in feline ATE clinical trial (BLASTT study), in pleural effusion BNP SNAP study, and POCUS feline dyspnea study. Matching with #1 rank for next year’s cardiology resident. Dr. Woodruff passed the ACVIM cardiology certifier exam 1st try. Transvenous cardioversion of atrial fibrillation in 2 horses – collaboration with UGA 1st RF ablation in a dog with accessory pathway – collaboration with Duke cardiology
Early - I was invited to speak at 17 Universities, State, National and International Conferences on neurology and spinal surgery.
Ferris Completed research goal to carry out scholarly activity on animal welfare issue (managing fear in trapped community cats during holding period prior to neuter and release). With coinvestigators, have submitted this study for publication in peer reviewed journal. Developed Mobile Hospital Community Cat Selective Completed 21 Mobile Hospital Service Learning Activities Served as advisor to Moore County during the transition of management of Animal Operations from the County Manager to the Sheriff Department including shelter operation assessment and recommendations and development of new standard operating procedures Mobile Hospital Service Learning Activity in partnership with Durham County Animal Control, Durham County Sheriff’s Department and local veterinarians for health assessment and vaccination of nearly 500 pets belonging to members of public from impoverished households. In conjunction with orientation lecture provided by the Durham Sheriff Department for 40 student participants in this activity, it also approved as a diversity activity for the College. Served as member of Wake County Dangerous Dog Task Force to rewrite County Ordinance sections on dangerous and potentially dangerous dogs. Assisted 3 counties with open ongoing animal cruelty investigations and Assistant DA trial materials development Assisted and consulted with animal sheltering organizations in 3 North Carolina Counties following Hurricane Mathew in Oct 2106 Secured $20,000 donation to Mobile Hospital Foundation Account to be used for refurbishment of the Mobile Hospital and Disaster Preparedness supplies and equipment
Fish Effective teaching at professional, graduate and undergraduate levels (Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation) Active participation in the LAM residency program, including mentoring of residents; Dr. Morika Williams completed residency in 2016 and started a PhD program with Duncan Lascelles; Dr. Brittany Southern started LAM residency in July. (Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation) Lead author of 1 peer-reviewed publication, accepted for publication; co-author of 1 manuscript (mentee first author), revision in progress. (Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure)
Flammer
24 As Director of DVM Program Assessment I led the Outcomes team to refine our internal and external survey instruments and established a unified, organized approach to reporting. This will aid in outcomes analysis of the DVM program. Setbacks to the Educational Computing System required a rethinking of our approach to educational assessment. In the absence of a Director of Academic Computing, I led the adoption of ExamSoft to deliver assessments and created a competency label framework that can be used to create an assessment map for the DVM curriculum. I supported the interim ADAA and Academic Affairs Office. This required transferring staff supervision, projects, knowledge and procedures while stepping back to allow their leadership. I returned to didactic teaching after a ~7 year absence. I reorganized and updated all of the avian teaching in VMC 953. I was appointed as leader of the Exotic Animal Service and have started to work with the faculty towards greater cohesion and productivity. I used administrative leave to update my knowledge base in avian medicine and developed the start of several avian research projects. I also completed a 9 week course in Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction at the Duke Center for Integrated Medicine to aid my personal productivity, improve my abilities as a Wellness Ambassador, and improve my ability to mentor students. I was an author on 5 education research papers. Items above advance the College’s Strategic Plan #2 - Deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians. I worked with the Compendium of Control of Psittacosis to rewrite the national guidelines for controlling this zoonotic disease and provide levels of evidence for our recommendations and claims. Items above advance the College’s Strategic Plan #3 - Build research leadership and training in animal and human health.
Fogle Authored Postoperative complications of colic surgery chapter, in Equine Surgery textbook, edited by Auer & Stick. This achievement will enhance my regional and national reputation in the area of colic surgery. Co-authored Suture materials and patterns chapter, in Equine Surgery textbook, edited by Auer & Stick. This achievement will enhance my regional and national reputation in the area of equine surgery. Coordinated and spoke in the equine section of the American Veterinary Medical Association 2016 symposium, and presented in the 2017 resident board review at the ACVS annual conference in 2017. Conducted a table topic discussion at AAEP in 2017. I plan to speak at the North American Veterinary Conference and ACVS annual symposium in 2018. These achievements foster development of relationships with other equine clinicians, and enhances my regional and national reputation in the area of equine surgery. I plan to give several continuing education lectures to faculty and students in Rabat, Morocco in 2017. This will enhance my international reputation in the area of equine surgery. Co-developed and taught in a new fourth year clinical rotation consisting of one week of equine dentistry education (from previous dentistry selective) and one week of podiatry. This course addresses two critical needs of equine and mixed animal focus students within our curriculum, enhancing the skill set of our students through educational innovation.
25 Participated in two engagement trips to Tryon, NC, to support ongoing collaborations that will serve to enhance local, regional, and national engagement through focused strategic partnerships. Developed an Intern Swap event with Tryon Equine Hospital, in Tryon, NC, as a way to enhance both internship programs, and foster ongoing collaboration with this referral equine clinic. The first swaps occurred over a one month period in February, 2017. Organized and led several castration events for horses owned by county rescue organizations and horses owned by people with financial need. These events enhance the success and hands on experiences NCSU veterinary students receive, promote community engagement, and improve animal well-being. Incorporated newly purchased equine simulators into VMC 906, Equine Field Skills Elective and assisted in incorporation of simulators into VMP 936. This effort will improve the teaching of critical equine skills such as: rectal palpation, equine emergency and disaster management techniques, haltering, venipuncture, intravenous medication administration, intramuscular injection, transtracheal wash, nasolacrimal duct lavage, and nerve block techniques of the equine head. This educational innovation will enhance the skills of our students, making our graduates desirable for employers. Collaboration with Michigan equine faculty on a resident project investigating the use of an intra-abdominal adhesion prevention product, which has resulted in one abstract to be presented at the 2018 International Colic Symposium, and a submitted manuscript. Collaboration with equine faculty in multiple centers on two projects, one: Factors affecting the owners’ decision to pursue treatment and impact on emergency veterinary care outcomes, and two: The impact of postoperative ileus on the economics of equine colic surgery. These projects have been accepted for abstract presentation at the 2018 International Colic Symposium to be held in Lexington KY, and manuscript submission is pending. Collaboration with Michigan equine faculty on a funded Grayson grant for a clinical trial investigating the use of ethyl pyruvate in horses with large colon volvulus. I continue to lead an ongoing effort to reassess and improve our equine skills curriculum. We meet twice a year to discuss changes and modify courses based on feedback of faculty and students. This effort has assisted in revision of the lameness elective, guided development of new stations for the Equine Primary Care Course, and guided development of additional laboratories within the VMC 906 Equine Field Skills Elective Course. It has also assisted in revision of content in the first and second year TAU labs and of the equine surgical skills content in VMC 965. I would like to use this group to develop improved ways to assess the equine veterinary skills of our students. The ultimate goal is to graduate equine and mixed animal veterinarians that have enhanced practical skills and are highly desired by future employers. I have instituted a capstone project in the newly developed VMC 906 Equine Field Skills Elective, to improve castration and surgical hand skills prior to castrating live horses. I plan to continue to develop this model more fully, and refine the rubrics I have developed for grading the students’ performance with the castration model and with the live horse castrations. I plan to co-author a manuscript describing the model and rubrics, with Dr. Katie Sheats. I started a gathering of Equine junior faculty, once monthly, to meet for an early morning coffee. My hopes for this gathering is to facilitate open communication between junior faculty with different roles and responsibilities, ie.—surgery and medicine, clinical and tenure track.
Gieger Delivered an invited talk to veterinary specialists at the ACVIM annual national meeting (CVM Strategic Plan Item 2) 26 New president-elect of ACVR, Specialty of Radiation Oncology; also serve on Job Task Analysis Committee and residency training committee; chair of NCVC 2017 (small animal) Resident achievements-Leanne Magestro’s presentation won an award at ACVR A first author paper was accepted (osteosarcoma/toceranib) and a second one has been submitted (nasal SRT) and in revisions; also completed 3 novel peer-reviewed book chapters (2 VIN chapters and a Vet Clinics of NA Chapter) (CVM Strategic Plan Item 2) Part of a team that worked to re-institute the Total Body Irradiation protocol at NCSU in 2016 (CVM Strategic Plan Item 4)
Gilger I will be awarded the Ohio State University CVM Distinguished Alumni Award on May 6, 2017 I was honored as Fellow of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) in May 2016
Gonzalez - Overall, I believe that this past year has been a success. My graduate student and I have received intramural and extramural grant funding, respectively. I have co-authored multiple primary research manuscripts and am corresponding author on a review. Furthermore, I am corresponding author on two primary research manuscripts that are in revision with the expectation that they will be accepted for publication shortly. I strongly believe that I currently have a very effective laboratory team. I expect to have at least 3 more manuscripts submitted and published this coming year. I believe that my diversity endeavors will ultimately enhance the success of our students. I have been invited to participate in multiple diversity events both on NC State campus and well as at other universities and at conferences (AAVMC). I look forward to continue in these endeavors when these opportunities arise. Most recently, I have also been invited to speak about the career path of a veterinary clinician scientist both on campus and at other universities (CSU). Since my last evaluation my laboratory is well established with all of the large equipment necessary to conduct the currently proposed research. This has also included the development of a Gonzalez laboratory website that will help advertise the research conducted. The collaborative project with the faculty in PHP with my active mentorship of their resident, described in last years review, has culminated into a manuscript that will soon be submitted. I have participated in the “K Club” which is organized by Dr. Kate Meurs. This is a group of young faculty that meets monthly to discuss our progress as well as critically critique each other’s grants. The aim of this club is to assist in the transition from K awardee to R01 recipient. We therefore aim to help each other develop, improve and achieve our goals. My laboratory has continued to be recognized for our expertise in porcine crypt culture and have hosted multiple investigators in order to train them in this novel technique. I have developed a strong collaboration with the Chief of the Division of Abdominal Transplant Surgery at Duke. Thus far we have obtained preliminary data, submitted a grant (not funded) and intend to submit for other grant opportunities this coming year.
Gookin First female recipient of a Distinguished Professorship in the history of the CVM. FluoroScience Distinguished Professorship of Veterinary Scholars Research Education (Strategic Plan #2 and #3).
27 Invitation to serve as a member of the Morris Animal Foundation Scientific Advisory Board (Strategic Plan #3). Invitation to serve as member of Program Faculty; T32 NIH/Duke University-NC State University One Health Infectious Disease Training Program (Strategic Plan #2, #3, and #5) Created and delivered new lecture and Moodle-based laboratory content for a new DVM Elective Course VMC901 Advanced Small Animal Medicine (Strategic Plan #2).
Hansen Participation in the hemodialysis academy to improve my ability to contribute to our dialysis service. Took leadership in obtaining DoD funding for study of the efficacy of tranexamic acid in traumatic coagulopathy. Developed an electronic enrollment/data capture system for the study deployed on VTH computers. Revamped the laboratory sessions for VMC 976 and initiated process to obtain POC ultrasound training for students
Harms Celebrated 20 years of partnership with the Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center, fostering sea turtle rescue, clinical research, and unique training opportunities for zoological medicine residents and veterinary students: https://cvm.ncsu.edu/turtle-rescue-partnership-turns-20/ (advancing CVM’s strategic plan 2, 4) Close to wrapping up book and book chapter projects (see V.A.5) NMFS Technical Memorandum on cetacean euthanasia finalized: Barco SG, Walton WG, Harms CA, George RH, D’Eri LR, Swingle WM. 2016. Collaborative Development of Recommendations for Euthanasia of Stranded Cetaceans. U.S. Dept. of Commer. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-OPR-56, 83 pp.
Harrell One of the biggest highlights of this year was receiving the class of 2016 Faculty Teaching award. As my position is heavily weighted to clinical teaching, this means a great deal to me and continues to validate that teaching is a strong area for me. For student teaching, I am excited that we had adequate medicine faculty numbers. This means I was able to involve the students much more closely in case discussions, including inviting them to attend cage side rounds, having them attend the house officer rounds when time permits and being able to more carefully assess their SOAPs and their understanding of cases. These changes addressed the most common complaints from students on our previous evaluations. Further changes I (and we as a medicine faculty) have and will be addressing are: trying to get all students at least one day off during their rotation, stressing mental and physical health by seeking advice from Betsy Taylor and Jeannine Moga to craft an email sent to students prior to starting their medicine rotation addressing these concerns and continuing to seriously review student rotation evaluations and make changes accordingly. I believe this fits with the strategic goal of enhancing student success through educational innovation. I do everything I can to make the interactions within and between services as professional and pleasant as possible. I believe this fits in well with enhancing scholarship and investing in faculty. As diversity is an essential goal for the strategic plan, I feel my work with Dr. Marks to establish a continuing diversity internship position was and is extremely important. This position also was created in response to concerns within the intern class that the caseload has become unsustainable for 11 interns. I have had extremely positive 28 feedback for this change. I also set up a monthly meeting with the intern representative to discuss issues and how we can improve the program in a more timely manner. These changes enhances the challenges of society and creates a culture of constant improvement. I have also worked hard to continue to open our internship program to international applicants. This addresses the goal of enhancing global engagement.
Harrison - I have been involved in achieving PETCO foundation support for the treatment of exotic animals with neoplasia. I have also recently been a part of achieving PETCO foundation support for small animals with neoplasia. The total amount for exotic animals is $350,000 for a total of three years, with this year being the first year. Small animal medicine PETCO foundation funding for cancer is $75,000 each year and the funding is expected to start soon. This funding has transformed our ability to treat exotic animals with cancer. We are not reliant on state funds, which saves these funds for other animals that are in need of medical treatments and cannot afford it. We have treated 10 exotic animals with cancer since we have acquired funding. The funding is enhancing the CVM Strategic Plan number 5. Educationally, we have our first ACZM Zoological Companion Animal resident and I have been mentoring her and assisting her in her research goals which is Strategic Plan Goal 2. I have enhanced collaborations with other institutions and been active in acquiring funding for cancer research of exotic and zoo animals and am part of a multi-institutional NIH grant, which is Strategic Plan Goal 3. I have been involved with mentoring and enhancing student experiences and recruiting students from TRIO and NC A&T, which is Strategic Plan Goal 1.
Hawkins Created new course materials for VMC 901 and major revision of VMC 951 (Education Plan) Co-coordinator of VMB 952, small group problem solving course (Education Plan) Created new lectures for resident board prep (Education Plan) Published first canine rhinitis client questionnaire, setting the groundwork for future clinical trials (Research Plan) Assumed Director position for the Clinical Studies Core (Research Plan)
Hess Teaching/mentoring: o Helped the CBS graduate program/Immunology Concentration by: . Mentoring 2 PhD students (of ~13 total in Immunology) . Serving on 6 graduate student committees . Teaching 2 classes in Comparative Immunology IMM 757; participating in Advanced Topics IMM816 Service: o Continued running a MAF-funding clinical trial for measuring minimal residual disease burdens in dogs with T-cell lymphoma undergoing CHOP chemotherapy Research: o Completed a study of canine cancer-testis antigens that will hopefully contribute to the development of a vaccine or related immunotherapy for treatment of cancer o Received an AKC CHF grant to look for specific peptides that can serve as immunotherapy targets in T-cell lymphoma o Received a MAF grant to complete a global survey of FLA (MHC class I) gene usage, which will ultimately generate a web-based database to assist researchers in feline virology, oncology and T-cell immunology
29 Jones CBS PhD enrollment increased Neurosciences concentration area is on track to be approved for fall 2017 Joined the diversity committee as an ad hoc member T32 external review was very positive
Kedrowicz Enhanced student success through educational innovation via the development and teaching of the Advanced Clinical and Professional Communication course, as well as the development of the integrated professional skills course, Success in Clinics. Completed six scholarly projects, four as first or corresponding author, and engaged with external constituencies by facilitating four seminars and workshops.
Keene - I taught the CV physiology lectures and labs as well as the CV portion of VMC942 to foster an environment of active learning and participation, hopefully enhancing our student’s success through educational innovation. I published collaboratively and wrote a couple of interdisciplinary grants with faculty from NCSU Human Factors Psychology, NCSU and UNC Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, and Duke Pediatric Cardiology, where I have been appointed at the rank of adjunct professor. We have expanded our cath lab safety initiative, as well as the interventional capabilities of the lab.
Lascelles Research activities and research mentoring have been extremely busy, and productive, and I estimate I devote 100% of a work week to this program to achieve the output and meaningful mentorship. I continue to make significant progress this year towards the goal of demonstrating that naturally occurring disease is useful to human pain therapy development. Using a grant from COHA I created a video and journal article highlighting the role of naturally occurring pain conditions in pets for human pain research – the journal article is currently in review. I have led the organization of an inaugural workshop at the NIH (schedule for November 2017) on measurement of pain in companion animals. Using tissue collected from dogs with naturally occurring painful osteoarthritis, and collaborating with a basic scientist colleague, we have ‘discovered’ a novel potential target for chronic pain. I currently have 4 graduate students that I fund fully through grants, and one research assistant (DVM), and one technician (fund 25%) and I do not rely on or receive recurring financial support for the research program from the College (i.e. it is self-sustaining). Following the loss of one of our orthopedic colleagues in October 2016, I had to relinquish my role in the CMI/CSC and cover the clinic. My responsibilities have been decreased due to Dr. Tomas being moved into orthopedics 100%, and I plan to juggle a sabbatical and oversight of the clinic until June 2018. Meanwhile, I will search for job options that allow me the time and flexibility to devote all of my time to the Comparative Pain Research and Education Program. My research achievements advance the College’s Strategic Plan in areas 2 and 3 (2. Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure, 3. Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society)
Lewbart Successful implementation of the Galápagos Elective with 16 Class of ’18 students. Continued progress with research in Galápagos including four trips (teaching, field work, filming with the BBC for a television special, and a second international strategic planning meeting). Continued growth and success of the EAMS. 30 Continued growth and success of the Turtle Rescue Team with two published papers. Being a House System faculty advisor and helping to launch this endeavor.
Lunn - Achievements related to the strategic plan are aligned with #2 in the College’s strategic plan. I continue to participate in several courses and I have integrated my teaching of endocrinology across all years in the curriculum. I continue to be significantly involved in teaching clinical reasoning and communication skills, from the first through the fourth years of the curriculum. I also completed the first year as course coordinator for 2 new courses that I designed: a feline medicine elective for junior veterinary students, and a resident board preparation seminar course for ACVIM residents. For #4 in the plan I have continued to serve as residency program director and I also mentor our interns, and serve on the intern oversight and selection committees. These activities give me the opportunity to train and mentor compassionate and skilled clinicians. In the area of research I have built strong collaborations with Dr. Freya Mowat and Dr. Chris Adin.
Lyle - Our Section continues a professional association with Matamata Veterinary Services (New Zealand), which provides opportunities for student externships and residency training that previously were not available. These collaborations are in keeping with some of the Global Initiatives of the College’s Srategic Plan.
Maggi Improved and expand molecular diagnostic targets for vector-borne pathogens to be available to the VH, and veterinarians nationally and abroad. Enhanced the success of our undergraduate students through immersion on current research techniques and hands-on experience in laboratory work related to molecular characterization of vector-borne pathogens. A total of 4 students and one international visitor Scientist were trained and collaborating in different projects during this period.
Marcellin-Little - Collaborated with NCSU’s engineering and with UNC’s medical school
Mariani Taught Neurology section of VMC 961 as blended (“flipped classroom”) model with focus on team-based activities (CVM Strategic Plan Goal #2) Part of inaugural CVM House System as faculty advisor for House Webb (CVM Strategic Plan Goal #1) Mastromauro I have helped to implement and design new teaching rounds for house officers (including cytology rounds, see below) I have worked with the clinical technicians to help improve efficiency on the service and to design improved patient care strategies and teaching manuals to improve technician/student training.
Mathews - Plan 2. Hire ST surgeon. Increase retention of surgical knowledge by second year students by announced quizzes replacing midterm. Plan 3. Activities surrounding interdisciplinary work with faculty in engineering and other institutions –Dr. Buckner (liver tumor targeting and shape memory alloy stents), Julie Hovrath UNC – skin microbiome, Lola Reid UNC – stem cell strategies for liver regeneration. Plan 5. GRIP team member w Dr. Behnam Pourdeyhimi.
Mowat - I put together an application for the NIH K08 clinician-scientist program (Submitted February 2017). After initial setbacks in experiment outcomes for preliminary data purposes, I completely reformulated my plans for the 5-year research program, in the process developing a 31 new collaboration with a researcher at NIEHS. My research endeavors have progressed significantly this year, generating key data ready for publication in the following areas: Sudden acquired retinal degeneration in dogs, red wolf retinal disease, a fundus teaching model and canine congenital stationary night blindness. My research is receiving national attention through the clinical importance of SARDS. I have mentored trainees and students at both the undergraduate and graduate level in both clinical and basic science projects, hopefully promoting in them an interest in a career as a clinician-scientist, one that I personally greatly enjoy.
Munana Assuming responsibility for the teaching of neuroanatomy in VMB 911 PI on AKC Clinician-Scientist Fellowship for Dr. Jeanie Lau Hiring Neurology fellow and fourth neurology resident
Murphy Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation- o Continued changes made to the dermatology laboratory portion of didactic teaching well received by students. Individual student groups of 12-13 students met with one clinician and discussed four cases, which had previously been provided to the students. o Dermatology elective began in Spring 2017. Well received. 35 students enrolled in the elective. Most actively engaged in learning. Many positive comments. Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society-continued to implement major changes to the board certification examination for veterinary dermatology candidates in the area of application of knowledge (AOK) questions on the histopathology portion of the certification examination. Other key highlights for this period: o Secured continued funds for the two Dermatology senior student awards of $500 each from Bayer Animal Health. o Completed the study looking at the effect of a TRPM8 agonist on pedal pruritus in dogs with atopic dermatitis. Paper accepted for publication in Veterinary Dermatology
Musulin Build an inclusive community and culture or pride and integrity - The practice of emergency and critical care medicine is extremely rewarding yet demanding. We care for the sickest of the sick, work all hours and all holidays and often find ourselves working behind the scenes without acknowledgement. In the Terry Center, the ER generates much of the caseload that is transferred to the specialty services thus placing stress on their already booked schedules. These transfers naturally create some resentment towards ECC as well as opportunity for the specialty services to critique the initial management of the cases. For all of these reasons, ECC can be stressful. This stress has contributed to open faculty and staff positions and a climate of negativity in the ECC department. Many of us have witnessed colleagues on the ECC team struggling with compassion fatigue and job dissatisfaction. Yet so many of us are drawn to ECC! We are drawn to ECC because we are good at saving lives. We love the intensity, the challenge and the thrill of using our talents to save lives. It comes natural to us to provide care, compassion and hope for patients at their sickest and comfort for some as they pass. The ECC department at NC State is amazing and critical to the function of the entire hospital. We have incredibly talented technicians, incredibly talented doctors and skilled management. We have an infrastructure with support systems, i.e. receptionists, kennel staff, ancillary services, that strengthens us even 32 further. In an effort to shift our focus on these positives and strengths in the ECC department, I championed an initiative based on appreciative inquiry (AI). Appreciative inquiry is a positive approach to organizational improvement based on the assumption that in every organization something works. With the support of the other ECC faculty and hospital administration I organized three AI workshops in February 2017 for all members of the ECC department. In order to facilitate buy-in, I created a motto for the ECC department – PUPS & CATS – Positively Uplifting People’s Strengths and Constructively Affirming Talented Staff. I even enlisted one of our talented ICU technicians to create a logo (see below) to unify the service and celebrate our role. The workshops were led by an AI consultant and were a great success. Many wonderful ideas and provocative proposals were generated during the workshops on how to celebrate each other and department’s strengths. The motto PUPS & CATS has taken hold and can be heard as a chant in the ER or ICU when we are having a good day. I am encouraged to continue my AI efforts in the ECC department and hopeful that we may achieve a more positive culture while saving lives! Deliver compassionate, state-of-the-art care in a dynamic educational environment - The state-of-the-art care provided in our ECC department can be credited to the active role the ECC faculty take in providing and receiving continuing education. Our house officers not only benefit from these advancements, but also fuel the department’s efforts. Deliver world-class education – I again have expanded my teaching involvement beyond that listed on my original and updated SMEs (2013 & 2016). I was invited to lecture in Dr. Lunn’s Feline Medicine Elective (VMC 909) on the Critically Ill Cat. Dr. Hansen and I collaborated on a wonderful teaching video/integrated module for a new 3rd year course Success in the Clinics (VMB 961). I then used the video to guide discussion in three sessions with the students. The anesthesia faculty (Bailey & Killos) invited me to lecture and facilitate in lab instruction on small animal CPR in their Advanced topics in Anesthesiology selective. I thoroughly enjoyed each of these teaching opportunities and received very positive feedback from fellow faculty and students. I have also continued to give invited lectures to various groups throughout the hospital on transfusion medicine, CPR and other ECC related topics. Enhance Organizational Excellence - After 10 months without an ER Technician Supervisor, we successfully hired a new supervisor in September 2016. Enhance Local and Global Engagement - AVHTM President and IVECCS Planning Committee
Nolan Enhanced the success of our students through educational innovation: o I had some struggles with my VMC951 lectures in 2015. I did a lot of restructuring and work to improve upon technical difficulties associated with the lab material, and to make the lecture material more interactive, with a goal of enhancing active learning. Student reviews of the courses (VCM951/901) are still pending distribution to faculty, but I feel like things went quite well, and a notable improvement is evident when comparing my 2015 and 2016 peer evaluations of teaching. Enhanced organization excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement o In 2017, we successfully hired a 3rd faculty radiation oncologist. There were some major problems with team morale in Spring/Summer 2016. This includes having met with technician supervisors and HR to discuss job performance for 2 team members (technicians). I have continued holding monthly service meetings. We have also instituted monthly meetings of: (a) RadOnc faculty and the technician supervisor, and (b) technicians and the technician supervisor. I have also recently been working very closely with Dr. Kathy Sturgis to improve team 33 communication. There is (and always will be) room for continued improvement, but I am happy to report that tension has eased, and the team is working much more harmoniously. Enhanced local and global engagement through focused strategic partnerships o The C3O has continued to strengthen the CVM/DCI partnership. With Dr. Hauck’s retirement, I took on responsibility as the co-Chair for NCSU, and Dr. Suter has been added as our third committee member. The goal for the coming year is for the C3O to build relationships with big pharmaceutical companies, and philanthropic organizations, with particular interest in finding ways to work with other leaders in comparative oncology to develop a national version of our regional partnership. One particular focus for me in the coming year will be to assemble a white paper that can be published in a high profile human oncology journal, describing the generation, structure, success and future visions for the C3O. o I have continued my relationship with Immunolight, LLC, which has expanded the collaboration, which now includes investigators not only from Duke, but also from Colorado State University (Dr. Steven Dow). I am currently working on writing initial results for publication. We initiated 4 new clinical trials in 2016; these are well on their way to completing enrollment. Our work recently contributed to an IND approval for use of this cancer treatment platform in a person. o In 2016, I visited Brazil, to lecture at the grand opening of the first ever dedicated veterinary radiotherapy center in South/Central America. I have maintained informal consulting responsibilities since then, to aid in development of their program, which is challenged by the lack of an on-site (or in-country) veterinary radiation oncologist. o I recently began formally consulting with Iowa State University, and informally consulting with Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine, with regard to development of radiation oncology services at those schools. Through these activities, NCSU CVM is not only contributing to development of educational and service opportunities at other institutions, but we are also training medical oncology residents at those institutions. Expanded access to high level veterinary care for cancer patients o In 2016, I was listed as co-investigator for 2 proposals that Dr. Michael Stoskopf submitted to the PETCO foundation. This has led to funding of 2 opportunities, one ($350,000 total over 3 years) to support cancer care in exotic animal species, and another ($150,000 total over 2 years) to support cancer treatment in dogs and cats. This has greatly expanded the number of non-traditional species we handle in the oncology clinics, which directly benefits the individual patients, but is also beneficial with regard to generating new knowledge regarding cancer treatment in these species, and with regard to training students and residents.
Olby I had a career high of being invited to give a 90-minute presentation of all my spinal cord injury research to the European College of Veterinary Neurology. This does represent my efforts for point 3 of the Strategic Plan. I dramatically changed our resident rounds structure and delivery – this has been well received. This speaks to point 2 of the Strategic plan. White paper publication for CANSORT SCI (our spinal cord injury Consortium).
Olivry - The highlight of this year was, again, in the field of research. Last year’s burgeoning work with colleagues of the “itch/allergy cluster” continued to flourish and the research led to a phenomenal discovery, and we submitted two R01 and a Morris Animal Foundation grants as a 34 group. We meet weekly, and had our first group publication in the highest rated human allergy journal (Bäumer corresponding). Moreover, I completed my “highest” research career goal to have a paper published as a first author in the highest rated human dermatology research journal, the Journal of Investigative Dermatology. Our work continues to be highly cited in papers and at human medical congresses. Finally, we are working on our first “itch” paper to be submitted in the journal Cell, and I will be the senior and corresponding author. I would never have suspected it. I am also invited to speak all over the world, and I am especially proud to decline 95% of the invitations, which leads to a better quality of life! Thank you for your guidance and continuous support.
Prange Build an inclusive College community and a culture of pride and integrity o As an internship coordinator, I have continuously worked on identifying the best candidates for our program. This has resulted in the recruiting of up-and-coming veterinarians that graduated from veterinary schools across the United States, from Europe and South America, despite the fact that were are only able to hire US citizens or permanent residents. Continuous mentoring, especially frequent informal conversations, has been critical to monitor the interns’ progress and performance, but also to provide good support during, what is usually, their first job as a veterinarian. All of our interns since 2012 have completed their programs, hopefully reflecting a good working environment. Seeing interns succeed and being able to help them reach their goals (3 of our 4 interns last year matched for residencies) has also been very rewarding. Deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians. o Assuming responsibility for a new equine elective (VMC 903) and transforming the original syllabus (lectures only, created by Dr. Tate before his retirement) into a more interactive, lab-/lecture course was big challenge that I learned a lot from. However, I believe that the enrolled students benefited greatly from the unique combination of hands-on labs (farrier-lab, lameness lab, parasitology lab) and lectures. Including the farrier who is trimming the horses of the Teaching Animal Unit was a great experience since it highlighted the importance of bridging the gap between farriers and veterinarians before the latter graduate. The students provided such positive feedback about this particular experience, that the farrier (Mr. Chad Holmes) subsequently became involved in the “Equine Field Skills” (VMC 906) and will continue to be part of VMC 903. o Becoming the co-coordinator for VMC 965 (Advanced Principles of Surgery) allowed me to modernize the teaching in the equine labs in this course. We reduced the use of the TAU horses in the lab and increased the use of models to practice important equine skills. I was also able to recruit some of our best equine technicians to teach basic equine skills (intravenous catheter placement) to the third year students. Not only are the technicians more skilled and experienced with these procedures that any veterinarian in the hospital, it also encouraged communication between technicians and veterinary students. Over the years, it has become very obvious that an excellent working relationship between veterinarians and technicians is a cornerstone of every successful practice, but also that this relationship can be difficult, especially between young veterinarians and experienced technicians. I believe that by involving technicians in the course, we will help our students to become more successful veterinarians and avoid these problems early in their career. o Outside the curriculum, I have taken over responsibility as a large animal faculty advisor for newly formed Student Chapter of the Foundation for Veterinary Dentistry at NCSU. In this role I have given a lecture and led an after-hour wetlab
35 for members of this chapter. We are planning additional educational events, some of which will involve regional and national specialists in equine dentistry. The new veterinary dentistry chapter allows me to provide students with important additional knowledge and hands-on experience in this important area of equine medicine (primary care and soft tissue surgery) and will also give students the opportunity to network with practitioners that share their interest in dentistry. o Working with new graduates is a part of my work that I thoroughly enjoy and that was very rewarding in this last year. Our equine interns, whose advisor I am, excelled in the area of student teaching and shared the award for the best large animal house officer of the year awarded by the class of 2017. Dr. Charlene Noll, intern of the class of 2015-2016, completed an international, multi-center study with me during her internship. She went on to present our study as a scientific abstract at the AAEP convention last year. She is currently an equine surgery resident at the College of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis and we are in the process of preparing draft for submission to a peer-reviewed journal. Build research leadership and training in animal and human health. o Dr. Shrauner successfully completed his residency research project and published the study in the Equine Veterinary Journal after presenting it at the ACVS surgery summit in 2015 where he won the Resident Large Animal Research Award. He was subsequently invited to present our project at the 2016 ECVS Annual Scientific Meeting in Lisbon, Portugal. This research project (“Standing Lumbosacral Epidural Endoscopy in Horses”) meets several of the objectives of “goal 3”. It was funded by an intramural grant, completed in collaboration with faculty from the departments of clinical sciences, molecular biomedical sciences and population health and pathobiology, presented by a resident at a national and an international meeting and resulted in 2 publications in an international, peer-reviewed journal, as well as a podcast in the same journal. Furthermore, the research project caught some attention outside the veterinary field and was featured in thehorse.com in August of 2016. Shortly after it, our project was a “news flash” on the list server of the American College of Veterinary Medicine. o Following the completion of our project, I was able to support the anesthesia group by assigning the horses from our study to one of their projects. This also became a resident research project I was involved in. Dr. Leslie Jarrett won the “Large Animal Abstract Award” presenting the study ("Recovery of Horses from General Anesthesia Following Induction with Either Propofol or Midazolam Followed by Ketamine.") at the 2015 Annual ACVAA conference. The study was accepted for publication in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association. o I believe that this study was a success and everybody involved worked hard to maximize the outcome. It gained considerable attention in the field of equine surgery, equine medicine and the horse industry. I look forward to continue my work in this area. Deliver compassionate, state-of-the-art care in a dynamic educational environment. o The equine soft tissue surgery service has continuously grown its caseload over the last years, allowing us to provide excellent training to our interns and surgery residents. The latter consistently meet the requirements for “soft tissue surgery cases” in the surgery case log of the ACVS. The soft tissue service has also been able, by focusing our clinical efforts on dentistry and equine oncology to grow our caseload specifically in this area. Advanced imaging of the equine head (dentistry) has increased over the last years, starting with 8 in the fiscal year
36 2012, improving to 9 in 2013 and 2014, 14 in 2015 and to 21 in 2016. This is a good example of providing state-of-the-art diagnostic imaging to a steadily increasing number of clients while providing experiential learning at the highest level for our students and house officers. o Two of our equine rotating interns that completed their program last year successfully applied to equine surgery (Dr. Noll) and equine medicine (Dr. Manship) residencies, while Dr. Mejia went back to Columbia to start his own equine practice. He is actively involved in the continuing education of equine veterinarian in his region and closely collaborates with his alma mater to support and improve the education of veterinary students.
Qurollo - This year I developed strong collaborations with scientists in Duke’s Duke Global Health Institute, Biology Department and Lemur Center, working on projects to build research leadership and training in animal and human health in developing countries. Collaboration with Malagasy veterinarians and outreach to communities of cattle herders in Madagascar were successful following a trip to Madagascar. We will provide recommendations on vector-borne disease prevention and treatment for the cattle in this region based on our findings. I have worked to deliver high quality education through the classes I teach to the senior students and students in Research Selectives. Furthermore, through participation in workshops and discussions I helped advance the teaching skills of myself and other faculty members with the CVM.
Redding - Have hired our first resident (Caitlyn Redding) in ACVSMR with help from Dr. Marks. Now need to organize and develop the program with Dr. Schnabel. The first step will be to begin installation of a salt water spa and aqua-treadmill this year and then to develop protocols for their use.
Risselada Became associate editor for JSAP (January 2017) Chaired a dual search committee, and we hired two dentists Renewed as member of the editorial board of Veterinary Surgery
Roe Restructured VMC961, rewrote all lectures and developed 3 new labs, pilot tested TopHat Developed VMC908, gave 4 new lectures Resident won awards at ACVS for research presentation VetView Conference, and some progress in early testing Managed to keep the Orthopaedic Service going after Dr. Gines departure
Royal - With regard to the strategic plan: #1: I helped enhance the success of our students by developing a “house system” model to ensure comprehensive wellness and the attainment of intellectual, social, emotional/mental, cultural and physical health outcomes. #2: I helped advise the ADAA and support CVM faculty with a variety of efforts to improve classroom instruction and college policy. #3: I helped enhance scholarship and research by publishing (or having accepted) 20 articles and helped enhance interdisciplinary scholarship by collaborating with faculty and students at numerous universities throughout the United States and Canada. #4: N/A; #5: I helped the college invest its priorities in education and educating the faculty so that we may become higher quality instructors, mentors and educational scholars.
Schnabel
37 I have led the effort to successfully start the new Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Program and am the Program for the new ACVSMR Equine Residency Program, offered for the first time this past year. NC State CVM is one of the very few CVMs to offer such an equine residency, making us a leader in this field and advancing the College’s Strategic Plan.
I was instrumental in receiving the gift from Mrs. Hough that has helped purchase equipment for the Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Program.
I have established productive collaborations with colleagues from my department as well as other Departments. These collaborations have resulted in several funded grants with projects underway as well scored R01s and pending R01 resubmissions. This advances the College’s Strategic Plan through building research leadership and training opportunities in animal and human health.
Sheats - My research leadership and training (CVM SP #3) achievements for this year include the submission of 4 extramural, 2 intramural and 2 university grant application submissions that I was PI on; along with 1 extramural and 1intramural grant that I was co-PI on and one university grant that I was a collaborator on. Of those submissions, I received one Established Investigator Proposal Grant from Morris Animal Foundation, one university grant from the Distance Education Learning Technology Applications, one institutional grant from the CMI. My programmatic (CVM SP #5) achievements for this year have focused on bringing educational innovation (CVM SP #2) and growth to the Equine Primary Care program by developing new online onboarding and competency tracking tools and expanding the program to include 3 new practice partners.
Sherman Directed the Behavioral Medicine Service and promoted behavioral principles in animal care, focusing on safe and humane management of all species. Expanded teaching of behavior and welfare at the CVM in General Practice rotation and other courses. Facilitated collaborative research with other faculty in other colleges at NC State, and at UNC and Duke Universities (see publication list). Current research in behavior has expanded relationships with strategic partners and our community that harness our unique strengths and resources. Promoted a culture of care for all animals for clients, staff, faculty, and staff in Behavioral Medicine and the Health and Wellness Center. Emphasis on animal welfare assessment is consistent with a global health program that positively impacts our world through education and research.
Snyder Finalized initiatives to change the business training our students receive by breaking the existing business course into a two-part series o Advances the College’s Strategic Plan to deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians. Created and led the first Practice Management Rotation Fall 2016 o Advances the College’s Strategic Plan to deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians. Part of team that successfully filled 2 positions in the college’s dentistry service. o Advances the College’s Strategic Plan to enhance the success of our students
38 Stevens - Publication of my original research on Trazodone in cats, I feel this will positively affect feline visits. In addition, having the GP designated as a feline friendly practice demonstrates our commitment to providing exceptional care to our feline patients as well as teaching our students the importance of caring for our feline patients. Serving as an executive board member on the NCVMA I believe I am strengthening the ties between the CVM and the NCVMA.
Stoskopf Hosted second Jim Wright Visiting Scholar Lectures - speaker - Dr. Ruth Frances-Floyd Installation of the experimental dual cryogen recycling equipment for the MMRF funded by NCBC. PETCO Foundation Funding to support Zoological Species Cancer Program to support newly hired clinical faculty. Installation of a new high resolution gradient coil on the 4.7 T magnet at CMAST Restructuring the support partnership with the NC Aquariums to continue residency support. Advertancy and facilitation of successional hiring 2 veterinary positions in the NC Zoo Veterinary Department and their appointments as adjunct faculty Facilitation of hire of a new ACZM boarded diplomate tenure track faculty member in ZCA and repositioning of on clinical track faculty member to a tenure track position in ZCA.
Suter With the addition of 2 faculty members, continued building and/or maintenance of an inclusive, transparent respectful service that operates at the highest level of service. Our aim remains to create a culture of inclusiveness and constant improvement. We will continue to provide world-class education to our 4th year students and house officers. While doing this the faculty will offer professional leadership in an dynamic, compassionate environment. Re-opening of the canine BMT unit, which also includes other extra-corporal therapy, including TPE and leukoreduction. I purchased another type of apheresis machine (Trima) that we will use solely for plateletpheresis. I hope that the use of this machine will expand our platelet acquiring capability for use in TC and local rDVM patients. The Oncology Service is also demoing an ECT machine (electro chemotherapy), with the hope the we can ultimately purchase this machine for use in the oncology clinic.
Taylor Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation o NCSU Sim Lab (psychomotor skills): . Continued expansion of the SimLab to integrate further into teaching curriculum. . Continued expansion of SimLab availability to students from all years outside of curriculum teaching hours. . Directed SimLab committee in expanding clinical skills models inventory for student use. . Expanded SimLab footprint to include 2 new storage areas in TAU for models to be used in clinical setting to augment clinical skills teaching. . Expanded SimSpay OVH teaching model availability to all freshman students between their first and second years through 8 new non-credit labs. Collected data on efficacy and student attitudes.
39 . Further additions to the SimLab model development: otoscopic exam model, small intestinal resection and anastomosis model. . Implemented (with Dr. Brenda Stevens) an advanced General Practice rotation for the last 2 blocks of the class of 2016 clinical year comprising increased expectations of students in terms of caseload, efficiency, dentistry skills and an introduction to rounds leadership. . Production of teaching videos for NCSU OVH SimSpay and canine intratesticular block. Co-production of live canine OVH video. Enhance organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement o Completed data collection on study investigating the efficacy of the new OVH surgical simulation model in clinical skills training o Improved my clinical and core teaching methods via: . Veterinary Educators Collaborative 2016 attendance o Furthered my education in general practice topics and towards ABVP certification: . NCVC 2016 (attendance and lecture presentation) . Attended multiple wet labs and lectures at Veterinary Dental Forum 2016 Other achievements o Presented lecture at NCVC 2016 on canine mobility in the aged pet. o Taught a large portion of the dentistry curriculum while we had no board certified dentist (2 dentistry lectures, 4 dentistry wet labs and one focused feline dentistry lecture).
Tefft - Many of my achievements this past year help advance the strategic goal to “deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians.” I’ve advanced this goal by creating new lecture and learning materials for the pre-clinical veterinary students. I’ve also undertaken revision of the structure of VMB 912, though this is an ongoing work-in-progress. Finally, I have received high overall effectiveness ratings for my teaching in clinics. Other achievements for this year, that do not necessarily directly advance the strategic plan, include successfully managing the Terry Center Open House tour, establishing the Medicine-Emphasis Rotating Internship Program, publishing a chapter in Ettinger’s Internal Medicine, and becoming the site primary investigator for a multi-center clinical trial.
Tou Provided quality care to hospital clients and patients Maintained a successful and elite resident training program Supported a heavy clinic caseload Continued progress and collaboration in the cardiac catheterization lab (i.e., successful radiofrequency ablation case and additional portosystemic shunt cases) Enhanced student teaching through better vertical and horizontal integration of the cardiology curriculum
Vigani The ECC training program at NC State is known as one of the top programs in the nation. Now it also includes direct exposure of the trainees to extracorporeal blood purification strategies. This represents a unique opportunity in the nation. There is an excellent interaction between the ECC seniors, and we push each other to succeed. My personal cooperation in research and house officer training with anesthesia faculty helped at maintaining a positive interaction between the ECC and Anesthesia services in the hospital.
Westermeyer 40 Received intramural funding for an in vivo study in dogs evaluating the effects of pirfenidone on subconjunctival fibrosis. The study was carried out successfully and data is currently being analyzed. Together with Dr. Mowat, carried out a study evaluating the efficacy of an ocular fundus model in improving student’s ability to perform a funduscopic exam. Purchased a pupilometer. Currently working on adapting the device to be used on awake dogs. It will serve as a novel way of monitoring glaucoma progression in dogs.
Yoshikawa I have led collaborative research projects since I arrived NCSU; one with an international institution (NIRS carbon ion beam research facility in Japan) and two with Colorado State University. The addition of me to the NCSU Radiation Oncology Service should have created more positive, friendly, and enthusiastic atmosphere within the group. My weekly lectures to rotating senior students should have provided them an attractive introduction to (especially radiation) oncology. In fact, some of the students expressed a strong interest in radiation oncology.
Faculty Honors, Awards and Recognitions
See bibliography
Publications and other professional activities
Dept. Original Case Review Refereed Abstracts from Books & Invited Non-Peer Continuing Bulletins, Electronic works in Reports in Articles in Articles – scientific & Book Research Reviewed Education Booklets, Media peer- peer- peer- pedagogy professional Chapters Presentations, Continuing presentations etc. reviewed reviewed reviewed or veterinary Professional Education journals journals journals extension- conferences Audience Review related Papers/Articles
DOCS 170 33 22 2 124 70 25 10 176 0 1
Faculty served as officers for their specialty colleges, which are the national certifying organizations for clinical disciplines, and for other national and international organizations. Many faculty members served as reviewers for national and international journals.
Faculty appointments and promotions:
Promotions made effective July 1, 2016 Dr. Adam Birkenheuer - promoted to Professor Dr. Jody Gookin - promoted to Professor
Reappointments to be effective July 1, 2016 Dr. Petra Bizikova
New Faculty Appointments (since April 1, 2016): Dr. Jeff Applegate moved into a Clinical Assistant Professor position on May 31, 2016 Dr. Hiroto Yoshikawa started as an Assistant Professor of Radiation Oncology on July 29, 2016 Dr. Michael Mastromauro started as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicial Oncology on August 15, 2016 Dr. Tara Harrison moved into a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Avian-Exotic Animal Medicine position on September 6, 2016. 41 Dr. Olivia Petritz started as an Assistant Professor of Avian-Exotic Animal Medicine on January 4, 2017 Dr. Joanne Intile started as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Medical Oncology on February 6, 2017
Faculty Departures (since April 1, 2016): Dr. Ashley Brandes left on June 30, 2016 Dr. Laurie Degernes retired on July 1, 2016 Dr. Marlene Hauck retired on August 1, 2016 Dr. Jock Tate retired on August 1, 2016 Dr. Rita Hanel left on December 5, 2016 Dr. Alberto Gines left on December 14, 2016 Dr. Jen Davis left on December 30, 2016
Graduate Students
There are 41 graduate students with a PI in DoCS. DoCS faculty participate as committee members on numerous other training programs.
House Officers
Faculty supervised the training of 51 residents and 24 interns in 26 specialty areas.
529 # of applications for DoCS residency programs 470 # of applications for DoCS internship programs 53 Residents finishing w/in the last 5 years passed certification exams w/in 4 years of finishing residency
Honors and other measures of quality (students, graduate students, house officers with whom faculty have advised, mentored and or served on committees)
C. Adin - Dr. Luckring’s resident research project was funded by the RISF grant mechanism at NC State after I mentored her in designing the project and writing the grant.
Bailey 1 presentation and 3 posters by students at SFT 1st place (tie) Quiz-bowl for NCSU students at SFT Grant acceptance Firestone Canine Research Endowment Grant – Karen Von Dollen
Birkenheuer - Jess Pritchard Successfully defended Masters in 4/17. Is currently a clinical instructor at the University of Wisconsin.
Bizikova - Both our current residents will be finishing this summer. Both of them fulfilled their publication and research requirements (presenting at the NAVDF 2017 in Orlando). Dr. Laprais is actively searching for a job and Dr. Mochizuki will continue as a PhD student under Dr. Olivry’s supervision.
Breitschwerdt - As a second year internal medicine resident, Dr. Erin Lashnits will present an abstract at ACVIM in June, 2017.
42 Breuhaus - Tonje Saetra has met all of her requirements for ACVIM/LAIM and is first author on case report, accepted for publication in Equine Vet Education
Davidson - Dr. Liz Curto, Diplomate ACVO, Aug 2016
DeFrancesco Dr. Woodruff passed the ACVIM certification exam for cardiology, and is working at a private specialty practice in San Francisco CA. Dr. Murphy will be cardiology resident at Iowa State University next year.
Elfenbein Truempy D. Genetics of intestinal resistance to Salmonella Typhimurium. Poster, Undergraduate Research Symposium, 2017. Truempy D. Genetics of intestinal resistance to Salmonella Typhimurium. Chosen as one of only six undergraduate students to represent NCSU at ACC Meeting of the Minds, 2017. Laverick P. Regulation of expression of the reverse transcriptase of Salmonella Typhimurium. Poster, Undergraduate Research Symposium, 2017. Westerman TL*, Sheats MK, Jones SL, Elfenbein JR. Identification of Salmonella Typhimurium genes essential to induce the neutrophil oxidative burst. Poster, Mid- Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting, 2017. Sriraman A. Growth in cold temperature of Salmonella Typhimurium. Poster, Undergraduate Research Symposium, 2016. Westerman TL*, Sheats MK, Jones SL, Elfenbein JR. A high-throughput in vitro system to study Salmonella-neutrophil interactions. Poster, 5th ASM Conference on Salmonella, 2016. Young KS**, Laverick P, Sriraman A, Westerman TL, Elfenbein JR. Phenotypic evaluation of multicopy single-stranded DNA to determine functional regions. Presentation, CVM Annual Research Forum, 2016. **First place overall oral presentation. Manship AJ* and Elfenbein JR. Comparison of the clinicopathologic signatures of Equine Coronavirus and Salmonella Enterocolitis. Oral presentation, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, 2016. Kimberly Schreiber Young. AVMA-AVMF 2nd Opportunity Research Fellowship, 2016. Kimberly Schreiber Young. George H. Hitchings New Investigator Award, 2016.
Fish Amanda Szucsik (c/o 2018) received 2016 ASLAP Veterinary Student Award Entered LAM residencies in 2016: o LaTisha Moody (c/o 2014) ACLAM Certification 2016: o Sheba Churchill (c/o 2009) o Sara Andux (c/o 2013) o Joanna Fried (c/o 2011) Brittany Southern: o North Carolina State University Office for Institutional Equity and Diversity- Diversity Mini Grant Recipient 2016-2017 o American Veterinary Medical Association Veterinary Leadership Conference 2017 Scholarship Recipient Completion of LAM residencies in 2016: o Bryce Burton (c/o 2013)
43 o Jack Dutton (c/o 2013)
Gieger Kelsey - House officer of the month Magestro - ACVR-RO resident abstract award
Gilger - Dr. Elizabeth Curto passed ACVO board in Sept 2016
Gonzalez Amy Stewart, Center for Comparative Medicine and Translation Research Pilot training grant (CMTRTP), $9793 award, NC State University, Raleigh, NC, November 2016 Cecilia Kucera, George H. Hitching New Investigator Award in Health Research for 2016, Triangle Community Foundation, $5000 award, Durham, NC, April 2016
Gookin- Victoria Watson - Monica Menard Award for Excellence in Veterinary Pathobiological Research
Hansen - Rebecca Walton successfully completed her board certification process in September and is a faculty member at Iowa State University.
Harms Allison Tuttle (Resident, 2007) Vice President of Biological Programs, Mystic Aquarium Elsburgh Clarke, III, (Resident, 2012), boarded ACZM 2016 Emily Christiansen (Resident, 2014), ACZM examination committee Jenessa Gjeltema (Resident, 2015), boarded ACZM 2016 Brianne Phillips (Resident, 2016), credentialed for ACZM examination Jennifer Niemuth (Resident, 2016, and current PhD student), credentialed for ACZM examination Sarah Cannizzo (Resident, 2017), second place poster presentation, NC Marine Sciences Consortium, Graduate Student Symposium, 31 March 2017, Beaufort, NC, “Tensile failure load in two absorbable sutures: a comparison of three incubation temperatures over time”
Harrell Laura Johnson-obtained internship Arden Klinczar- obtained internship Taylor Treadaway- obtained small animal position Betzaida Acevedo-surgery internship/residency Peter Canning – dermatology internship/residency Brian Dent - surgery residency Kaustubh Dongaonkar – surgery internship/residency Allison Gagnon - cardiology residency Christine Gremillion - radiology residency Maya Krasnow – neurology residency Brittany Martabano-ophthalmology internship Shane Murphy – cardiology residency Luibhov Sandzhieva-ER/CC or medicine residency Sophia Topulos-surgery residency Hannah Turner-to be determined Nanelle Barash-will be second year medicine resident
44 Harrison - I have had numerous papers of my trainees accepted for publication. I am also still working on a research project with Dr. Macy Trosclair, as well as Dr. Bethany Walters. Dr. Trosclair is successfully employed at a zoo in Florida and I still mentor her on cases. Dr. Walters is successfully employed at Triangle Veterinary Referral Hospital and I still mentor her as well. I am working on an alfaxalone manuscript with Dr. Michelle Whitehead, and a cold laser project with her. I am working on a cold laser project with Dr. Kate Archibald. I am working on a cold laser project with turtle team students and Dr. Nate Nelson. I am working on an acupuncture study with turtle team students.
Hawkins - SAIM Residents continue to pass their ACVIM Board examinations and become gainfully employed as specialists
Hess Mary Kate Christiansen (undergraduate, I advised) obtained her BS in Biology from NCSU in May 2016, and has been accepted to UNC School of Medicine, to begin August 2017. Renan Sper, Sean Smith, and Joanne Tuohy passed their Written and Oral Preliminary Exams.
Jones - Emily Medlin-Martin defended her PhD thesis
Keene - Kate Woodruff passed cardiology boards
Lascelles - Margaret Gruen gained Post-Doc position in Dognition Lab, Duke University
Lewbart - Dr. Trosclair obtained veterinary position at a zoo and wildlife facility in Florida.
Lunn Dr. Devine passed the ACVIM specialty examination, completed her residency, and became board-certified in 2016. Dr. Wiley passed the ACVIM general examination in 2016. Dr. Gagnon matched for a residency in Cardiology in 2017. Dr. Friedenberg successfully defended his PhD in 2016 and accepted a faculty position at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Pritchard accepted a clinical instructor position at the University of Wisconsin- Madison.
Lyle Theresa Beachler, Diplomate, American College of Theriogenologists Jose Len, PhD completed David Beehan, PhD completed, awarded LSU SVM 2016 Distinguished Dissertation
Marcellin-Little - Ms. Camille Thompson graduated
Mariani Dr. Kathryn Bray achieved ACVIM Diplomate status and accepted a position in private specialty practice. Carolyn Nye finished her small animal rotating internship, began an neurology specialty internship and has been selected for a neurology residency program at the Ohio State University.
Mastromauro 45 Rhiannon Doka o Coat of Excellence Award o House Officer of the Month (March 2017) Carlynn Stevens o Matched for a Medical Oncology Residency at NC State
Mathews Dr. Eric Roe passed ACVS board exam Dr. Jocelyn Blake accepted as Surgical Oncology Fellow - CSU
Mowat Emma Marx (Genetics CMI undergraduate student): presented at the CMI research symposium (platform presentation) and at the NCSU summer undergraduate research symposium 2016, has been accepted to graduate school at UNC, starting Fall 2017. Kelly Buddin (Genetics CMI undergraduate student): presented at the CMI research symposium (poster presentation) and at the NCSU summer undergraduate research symposium 2016 Ariana Lopez, previous 2016 summer student and current DVM 2nd year) has been accepted to Stanford summer research program 2017
Munana Dr. Kathryn Bray became a diplomate of ACVIM (Neurology) and is employed in a specialty practice in Winston Salem, NC. Dr. Aude Castel has accepted a tenure track faculty position at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Melissa Lewis has accepted a tenure track faculty position at Purdue University. Dr. Maya Krasnow has been accepted into a Neurology residency training position at Texas A&M.
Murphy Dr. Ben Tham is clinical track dermatology faculty, Assistant Professor, at Virginia Tech University veterinary college. Passed ½ of board certification examination (Multiple choice and short answer portion). Will repeat Histopathology portion this Fall 2017. Dr. Chie Mochizuki will begin PhD program at NCSU this summer and will sit her boards in 2018. Dr. Aurora Laprais has interviewed for several dermatology positions in private specialty practices in the USA and Canada. She will sit her boards fall 2017.
Musulin Drs. Walton and McLaughlin passed their board examinations and became Diplomates of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care (DACVECC) in Fall 2016. Dr. Walton is an ECC faculty at Iowa State. Dr. McLaughlin is a criticalist in a private practice in South Florida. Dr. Long will be credentialing in 2017 and is expected to sit her boards September 2017. Dr. Fick was selected to attend UC Davis’ Pulmonary Bootcamp. Dr. Wolf will be advancing to our ECC residency this July 2017. Dr. Culler presented an abstract at IVECCS 2016.
Nolan - Dr. Magestro (2nd year RO resident) received an award for the best oral abstract at the annual ACVR meeting in Orlando, FL (October 2016). 46
Olby Dr. Melissa Lewis has accepted a tenure track faculty position at Purdue University. Dr. Aude Castel has been offered a tenure track faculty position at the University of Tennessee. Courtney Rousse, DVM PhD candidate was awarded a prize for the best oral abstract presentation at the CVM Research Forum, Sept 2016. Courtney Rousse was awarded the AVMA 2nd Opportunity Research Scholarship, March 2017
Prange Dr. Shrauner passed the board examination of the ACVS Dr. Reyner passed the first part of the board examination of the ACVS Dr. Kelly and Karen Shaw were named the large animal interns of the year. Dr. Shrauner was an invited speaker at the ECVS conference in Portugal where he presented our research project.
Qurollo Khushbu Madhiwala is an undergraduate (junior) who started volunteering with me through the Undergraduate Research Program in January 2017. She is working to determine a more sensitive diagnostic sample for to submit for Leishmania qPCR analysis. Specifically, she is testing DNA samples obtained from lymph node aspirates added to whole blood and lymph node aspirates from slides, using improved Leishmania qPCR assays in a group of foxhounds in a kennel from Washington. Alexander Caudill is an undergraduate (sophomore) who started volunteering with us through the Undergraduate Research Program in January 2016. He has been helping with a project to better characterize clinical disease in dogs positive for E. ewingii infections. He created an excel database compiling clinical signs in dogs PCR for E. ewingii and has learned how to perform PCR. Alexander is hoping to gain molecular diagnostics experience, learn about vector-borne disease and intends to apply to medical school.
Roe - Elizabeth Thompson, 2nd place, ACVS Small Animal Residents Forum, One AO Award for presentation of research abstract
Redding - Ben Schrauner & Jessica Partlow passed ACVS boards this year
Scharf Brian Dent successfully matched for the residency of his choice at The Ohio State University. Carrie Muller, a research fellow and former rotating intern, successfully published a case report for which I am the corresponding author.
Schanbel - Undergraduates: o Ms. Aryn Krueger was admitted to NCSU DVM program - class of 2021. Graduate Students: o Dr. Alix Berglund passed her PhD preliminary exam with flying colors on June 15, 2016. Dr. Berglund also received the Leroy Coggins Graduate Fellowship Endowment, the NAVRMA Conference Best Poster Award, and was elected as the Associate Member Representative to the Executive Committee for the NC State Comparative Medicine Institute (CMI). 47 o Dr. Jessica Gilbertie received an American Quarter Horse Foundation Young Investigator Fellowship. House Officers: o Dr. Claudia Reyner passed phase I of her ACVS examination. o Dr. Alex Fowler just completed a large in-vivo wound healing study with me to be submitted for an ACVS abstract this summer and for publication as his ACVS resident project. o Dr. Bennett Deddens recently submitted an ACVR residency project grant with Dr. Gabi Seiler and myself entitled “Doppler and Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound of the Synovial Structures in an Equine Model of Septic Arthritis. o Dr. Kelly Shaw received a second year surgical internship at the University of Wisconsin. o Dr. Amanda Sherman completed a large in-vitro studying examining the effects of bone marrow-derived stem cells on corneal wound healing in-vitro with myself and Dr. Gilger. This work was funded by the ACVO as her resident project. Dr. Sherman presented this work at ACVO and for HO seminar and the manuscript is currently in revision at Stem Cell Research & Therapy.
Sheats - Johnson C, Sheats MK. “MARCKS” protein as a therapeutic target in the treatment of recurrent airway obstruction in horses. Veterinary Scholars Program abstract. (2016)
Sherman Katherine Pankratz: RK Anderson Resident Research Award, American College of Veterinary Behaviorists, 2017 Katherine Pankratz, DOCS House Officer of the Month, 2016
Stoskopf Tres Clarke – Passed ACZM boards Jenessa Gjeltema – Passed ACZM boards Tres Clarke – accepted new position as senior veterinarian at Sea World San Diego Jenessa Gjeltema – accepted new tenure track position as assistant professor in zoological medicine – UC Davis JB Minter – accepted new position as chief veterinarian, NC Zoological
Suter Mike Mastromauro-Clinical faculty member at NCSU Ashley Brandes-private practice associate Carly Stevens-matched to NCSU Medical Oncology program
Tou Dr. Reina-Doreste (3rd year cardiology resident) has accepted a position with Blue Pearl in NYC. Dr. Bourguignon (ECC intern) will be starting a cardiology residency at Cornell University July 2017.
Vaden Lauren Devine became board certified in SA Internal Medicine Laura Greene became board certified in SA Internal Medicine Kate Aicher passed the certifying examination in SA Internal Medicine Genna Aitee passed qualifying SAIM boards Claire Wiley passed qualifying SAIM boards
48 Vigani Alyx Reinhardt secured a position as Rotating Intern at the Ohio State University Erin Long, Jenna Atiee, Krista Kelsey secured position in private practice respectively in ECC, Internal medicine and Radiation Oncology Christophe Bourguignon secured a position as Cardiology Resident at Cornell University
2016 CVM Research Forum Awards:
Oral Presentation Winners
Name Mentor Kimberly Young Johanna Elfenbein
Courtney Rousse Nastasha Olby/ Duncan Lascelles
CVM Awards Banquet 2017:
Award Winner / Recipient Class of 2019 CVM Faculty Award Mike Davidson, Mark Papich Best Small Animal Intern Brian Dent Best Small Animal Resident Genna Atiee Best Small Animal Faculty Karyn Harrell Best Large Animal Intern Karen Shaw, Kelly Shaw Best Large Animal Resident Vincent Dore Leroy Coggins Graduate Fellowship Endowment Amy Stewart Best Large Animal Faculty Member Callie Fogle DOCS Outstanding Small Animal Intern Award Brian Dent & Sophia Topulos NCSU Outstanding Resident Award Genna Atiee Huffman Leadership Award Anthony Blikslager Zoetis Distinguished Teaching Award Lizette Hardie
New EHRA Non-Faculty and SHRA Appointments (since April 1, 2016): Cathryn Keller started as a Student Clinical Skills Lab Technician on June 15, 2016 Jacqueline Whittenburg started as a VBDDL Administrative Assistant on August 9, 2016
EHRA Non-Faculty and SHRA Departures (since April 1, 2016): Amanda Hanley left her staff position to start as an NCSU DVM student on June 30, 2016 Lyndy Harden left on September 30, 2016 Alexa King left December 2, 2016 Beth Case retired on December 31, 2016 Janet Bogan left on January 4, 2017 Kim Williams left January 6, 2017
DoCS 2016 End of Year Award Recipients: Julie Nettifee – 2016 Sarah Joyner Memorial Staff Excellence Award Dr. Jessica Pritchard – Graduate Student of the Year Dr. Younggeon Jin - Postdoctoral Scholar of the Year 49 Departmental Listing as of March 16, 2017
Professor Blikslager, A.T., DVM, PhD, Professor, Equine Surgery Birkenheuer, A.J., PhD, DVM, BS, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Breitschwerdt, E.B., DVM, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Davidson, M.G., DVM, Professor, Ophthalmology DeFrancesco, T.C., DVM, BS, Professor, Cardiology/Critical Care Flammer, K., DVM, Professor, Companion and Wild Avian Medicine & Director of DVM Program Assessment Gilger, B.C., DVM, MS, Professor, Ophthalmology Gookin, J., DVM, PhD, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Hardie, E.M., DVM, PhD, Professor & Department Head, Small Animal Surgery Harms, C.A., DVM, Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Hawkins, E.C., DVM, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Jones, S., DVM, PhD, Professor, Equine Medicine Keene, B.W., DVM, MS, Professor, Cardiology Lascelles, B.D., BVSc, PhD, BS, Associate Professor, Small Animal Surgery Lewbart, G.A., VMD, MS, Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Lunn, D.P., BVSc, MS, PhDMRCVS, Professor of Equine Medicine and Dean of CVM Marcellin, D.J., DEDV, Professor, Small Animal Surgery Mathews, K.G., DVM, MS, DACVS, Professor, Small Animal Surgery Meurs, K., DVM, PhD, Professor & Assoc Dean for Research & Graduate Studies, Cardiology Munana, K.R., DVM, MS, Professor, Neurology Olby, N.J., VetMB, PhD, Professor, Neurology Olivry, T.J., DVM, PhD, Professor, Immunodermatology Roe, S.C., PhD, BVSc, MVSt, MS,Professor, Small Animal Surgery Stoskopf, M.K., DVM, PhD, Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Vaden, S.L., DVM, PhD, BSA, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine
Associate Professor Adin, C.A., DVM, Associate Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue and Oncologic Surgery Bailey, C. S., DVM, Associate Professor, Theriogenology Breuhaus, B.A., DVM, PhD, Associate Professor, Equine Medicine Fish, R.E., DVM, PhD, MS, BS, Assoc. Prof. & Director of University Animal Resources Hansen, B.D., DVM, Associate Professor, Critical Care/Emergency Medicine Hess, P.R., DVM, Associate Professor, Oncology Lunn, K., BVMS, MS, PhD, Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Lyle, S.K., DVM, MS, PhD, Associate Professor, Theriogenology Mariani, C.L., DVM, Associate Professor, Neurology Suter, S.E., VMD, MS, BS, Associate Professor, Oncology
Assistant Professor Bizikova, P., DVM, Assistant Professor, Dermatology Elfenbein, J., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Equine Medicine Gonzalez, L., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Gastroenterology & Equine Surgery Harrison, T.M., DVM, MPVM, Assistant Professor, Exotic Animal Medicine Kedrowicz, A., PhD, Assistant Professor, Communication Education Mowat, F., BVSc, PhD, MRCVS, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Nolan, M., DVM, Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology Petritz, O., DVM, Assistant Professor, Avian-Exotic Animal Medicine Risselada, M., DVM, Assistant Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue and Oncologic Surgery Royal, K., PhD, MSEd, Assistant Professor, Educational Assessment and Outcomes Schnabel, L., DVM, Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Sheats, M.K., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Equine Primary Care Westermeyer, H., DVM, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Yoshikawa, H., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology
Clinical Assistant, Clinical Associate, Clinical Professor Adin, D., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Cardiology Applegate, J., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Exotic Animal Medicine Dunning, D., DVM, MS, DrPH, Clinical Assoc Prof & Director, Animal Welfare/Ethics/Public Policy Program, Assoc Dean, Advancement Early, P., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, Neurology Ferris, K.K., DVM, BS, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Fogle, C., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, Equine Surgery Gieger, T., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology Harrell, K.A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Intile, J.L., DVM, PhD, MS, Clinical Assistant Professor, Medical Oncology Marks, S.L., BVSc, MS, Clinical Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine & Associate Dean/Director VH Mastromauro, M., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Oncology Murphy, K. M., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Dermatology 50 Musulin, S.E., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Emergency/Critical Care Prange, T., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Redding, W.R., DVM, MS, Clinical Professor, Equine Surgery Scharf, V.F., DVM, MS, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery Sherman B.L., PhD, DVM, MS, Clinical Professor, Animal Behavior Snyder, A.M., DVM, MBS, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Stevens, B., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, General Practice Taylor, A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Tefft, K. DVM, MVSc, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Tou, S.P., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Cardiology Vigani, A., DVM, PhD, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Emergency Critical Care & Extracorporeal Medicine
Research Assistant, Associate, Professor Kennedy-Stoskopf, S., DVM, PhD, Research Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Maggi, R.G., PhD, MS, Research Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Qurollo, B., DVM, MS, Research Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine
Visiting Assistant Professor, Clinical Veterinarian, Visiting Clinical Instructor, Research Associate Postdoc, and EPA Professional Balakrishnan, N., Postdoc Research Scholar, Internal Medicine (Breitschwerdt) Breen, T., Research Assistant, Neurology (Olby) Druley, Gail, Research Associate (Taylor) Enomoto, M., Research Assistant, Small Animal Surgery (Lascelles) Foster, M., Research Assistant, Ophthalmology (Mowat) Hegarty, B., Research Associate, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Breitschwerdt) Jin, Y., Research Associate Postdoc, Equine Surgery (Blikslager) Linnehan, R.M., Visiting Asst. Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Marcus, K., Research Assistant, Radiation Oncology (Nolan) Neupane, Pradeep, Research Assistant, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Breitschwerdt) Pridgen, T., Research Associate, Equine Surgery (Blikslager) Shroff, V., Research Assistant, Oncology (Suter) Sollinger, Jennifer, Research Assistant, SA Surgery (C. Adin) Stauffer, S., Research Assistant, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Gookin)
Adjunct Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor Abrams, Frank, Assoc Status, Professor Emeritus Bio & Ag Engineering, Ortho Surgery Aklilu, Nigatu, Adjunct Professor, Equine (working with Dean Lunn on project) Ames, Marisa, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology Atkins, Clarke, Professor Emeritus, Cardiology Barker, Piers, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology Bowman, Karl, Associate Professor Emeritus, Equine Surgery Boyum,Thann, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Brady, Tyler, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Brown, Virginia, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Special Species Medicine Burkett, Richard, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Burleson, Gary R., Adjunct Professor, Oncology Chang, Sha, Adjunct Associate Professor, Radiation Oncology Chinnadurai, Sathya, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Christiansen, Emily, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Cocciaro, Michael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology Degernes, Laurel, Professor Emerita, Avian Medicine and Epidemiology Delk, Katie, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM Deresienski, Diane, Adjunct Asst Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Devoe, Ryan, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine DeYoung, David, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Surgery Dombrowski, Daniel, Adjunct Lecturer, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Dye, Janice, Adjunct Associate Professor, Internal Medicine Eckerman-Ross, Christine, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Nondomestic Avian Medicine Edling, Thomas, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Eward, William, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Flannigan, Gerrard, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Behavior Medicine Ford, Richard, Professor Emeritus, Small Animal Internal Medicine Gee, Melanie, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Godfrey, Matthew, Adjunct Associate Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Gruen, Margaret, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM Hamilton, Jim, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Hanel, Rita, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Emergency and Critical Care Hanlon, David, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology Hauck, Marlene, Professor Emerita, Oncology Haulena, Martin, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Hill, Kevin, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology Hinshaw, Jeff, Adjunct Status, Associate Professor, Zoology and Aquatic Medicine 51 Hollinshead, Fiona, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology Howard, James, Adjunct Professor, Neurology Hunt, Suzanne, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM Hutchins, Rae, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Idriss, Salim, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology Johnson, Daniel, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Kapler, Meredith, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Kruse, Meghan, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Labens, Raphael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Larsen, Scott, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Levine, David, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Surgery Little, Dianne, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Loeffler, Ingrid, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Loomis, Michael, Adjunct Associate Professor, Zoological Medicine Mansmann, Richard, Professor Emeritus, Equine Surgery McCashin, Frederick, Adjunct Clinical Professor, Equine Medicine and Surgery McDonald-Lynch, Mischa, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery McLaughlin, Susan, Adjunct Professor, Ophthalmology Metcalf, Rich, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Minter, JB, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Monteiro-Riviere, Nancy, Professor Emerita, Dermatology and Toxicology Mozzachio, Kristie, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Mulcahy, Daniel, Adjunct Associate Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Nader, Paul, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Norton, John, Adjunct Associate Professor, Laboratory Animal Medicine Norton, Terry, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Zoological Medicine Powers, Lauren, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Schopler, Robert, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Scott, David, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Settle, Katherine, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology Shuler, Jack, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Health Program Sigmon, Betsy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Simpson, Wendy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Spodnick, Gary, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Surgery Stone, Elizabeth, Professor Emerita, Small Animal Surgery Stroud, Cheryl, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Tate, Lloyd (Jock), Professor Emeritus, Equine Surgery Taylor, Brian, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Tocidlowski, Mary Ann, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Trumpatori, Brian, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Tuttle, Allison, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Vasbinder, Mary-Ann, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Laboratory Animal Medicine Wallace, Mark, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Whitacre, Michael, Associate Professor Emeritus, Theriogenology Wilkinson, Stacey Leonatti, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Williams, Cathy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Williams, Laurel, Adjunct Professor, Oncology Wood, Michael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Zakrajsek, Todd, Adjunct Associate Professor, MSM
Support Staff Beaston, Joy, Department Accountant – DoCS Administration Bradley, Julie, Research Technician – Breitschwerdt/Hegarty Busada, Ashley, Administrative Support Specialist – DoCS Administration Cook, Eva, Executive Assistant – DoCS Administration Courtright, Diana, Medical Laboratory Technician - Mathews Dunston, Stan, Research Specialist – Olivry Freund, John, Research Specialist - Gonzalez Hammond, Sarah, Research Technician – Kedrowicz Haney, Kaitlin, Research Technician – Hegarty Harris, Tonya, Research Specialist – Vaden Hedgpeth, Mari-Wells, Assessment and Testing Manager - Royal Holmes, Jennifer, Research Specialist – Hess Keller, Cathryn, Medical Laboratory Technician - Mathews Klein, Allison, Research Specialist – DeFrancesco Long, Julie, Research Specialist – Schnabel Mamo, Lisa, Research Specialist – K. Lunn Marr, Henry, Research Specialist – Birkenheuer Nettifee-Osborne, Julie, Research Specialist – Munana Paps, Judy, Research Technician – Olivry Passingham, Kent, Research Specialist – Lewbart Ruterbories, Laura, Research Technician - Hanel 52 Salmon, Beth, Research Specialist – Gilger Schirmer, Jenna, Research Specialist – Davis Thomas, Brittany, Research Technician – Hegarty Thomson, Andrea, Research Specialist – Hansen Wall, Sarah, Research Specialist – Lascelles Whittenburg, Jacqueline, VBBDL Admin Asst - Qurollo
Residents – House Officers Aona, Brent, Cardiology Archibald, Kate, Zoological Medicine Atiee, Genna, Small Animal Medicine Barash, Nanelle, Small Animal Internal Medicine Beachler, Theresa, Theriogenology Castel, Aude, Neurology Cannizzo, Sarah, Zoological Medicine Chi, Mochizuki, Dermatology Culler, Christine, Fellow, Emergency/Critical Care Doka, Rhiannon, Oncology Dunlap, Anna, Small Animal Surgery Ellis, Katelyn, Theriogenology Enders, Brittany, ECC Evans, Brolin, Oncology Fick, Meghan, Emergency/Critical Care Fowler, Alex, Large Animal Surgery Guevar, Julien, Fellow, Neurology/Neurosurgery Hallman, Briana, Oncology Hanson, Melissa, Ophthalmology Hartley, Ashley, Small Animal Medicine Hoorntje, Willemijn, Small Animal Surgery Kelsey, Krista, Radiation Oncology Kern, Zachary, Small Animal Internal Medicine Kielb, Jessica, ECC Knazovicky, David, Small Animal Surgery Kurtz, Kari, Cardiology Laprais, Aurore, Dermatology Lashnits, Erin, Clinical Investigator, Small Animal Medicine Lau, Jeannie, Neurology/Neurosurgery Luckring, Emilee, Small Animal Surgery Long, Erin, Emergency/Critical Care Magestro, Leanne, Radiation Oncology Manship, Arlie, Equine Internal Medicine Martin, Colleen, Oncology McCool, Katherine, Postdoc Teaching Scholar, Small Animal Medicine Mochizuki, Chie, Dermatology Oh, Annie, Ophthalmology Pankratz, Katherine (Kat), Clinical Behavior Pastina, Bethany, Neurology Purswell, Emily, Small Animal Medicine Reina-Doreste, Yamir, Cardiology Reyner, Claudia, Equine Surgery Rowland, Allison, Clinician Investigator Saetra, Tonje, Equine Medicine Sekiguchi, Tomoko, Fellow, Bone Marrow Transplant Sherman, Amanda, Ophthalmology Southern, Brittany, Research Triangle Laboratory Animal Training Program Taylor, Scott, Fellow, Emergency/Critical Care Thompson, Elizabeth, Small Animal Surgery Tomas, Andrea, Small Animal Surgery Von Dollen, Karen, Theriogenology Westmoreland, Lori, Zoological Medicine Whitehead, Michelle, Companion Zoological Medicine Wiley, Claire, Small Animal Internal Medicine Young, Whitney, Ophthalmology
Interns Acevedo, Betzaida, Small Animal Rotating Internship Belda Lopez, Beatriz, Small Animal Surgery Bourguignon, Christophe, ECC Canning, Peter, Small Animal Rotating Christman, Jane, Exotic Animal Medicine Dent, Brian, Small Animal Rotating Dongaonkar, Kaustubh, Small Animal Rotating 53 Enders, Brittany, Emergency/Critical Care Gagnon, Allison, Small Animal Rotating Gremillion, Christine, Small Animal Rotating Hanson, Melissa, Small Animal Rotating Krasnow, Maya, Small Animal Rotating Kurtz, Kari, Small Animal Rotating Lopez, Belda, Small Animal Surgery Manship, Arlie (AJ), Equine Medicine and Surgery Martabano, Brittany, Small Animal Rotating Muller, Carrie, Clinical Research Murphy, Shane, Small Animal Rotating Redding, Caitlyn, Equine Sports Medicine and Imaging Sandzhieva, Liubov, Small Animal Rotating Shaw, Karen, Equine Medicine and Surgery Shaw, Kelly, Equine Medicine and Surgery Stevens, Carly, Oncology Topulous, Sophia, Small Animal Rotating Turner, Hannah, Small Animal Rotating Williams, Stephanie, General Practice Wolf, Johanna, Emergency/Critical Care Zidan, Natalia, Neurology
Graduate Students Adrian, Derek, CBS (Lascelles) Allardice, Heather, CBS (Jones) Amaral, Amanda. CBS (Jones) Beachler, Theresa, CBS (Bailey) Beckett, Letitia, CBS (Jones) Bemebenek-Bailey, Stasia, Fisheries Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Berglund, Alix, CBS (Schnabel) Chen, Laura, CBS (Jones) Cortes, Jocsa, CBS (Jones) Cray, Paul, CBS (Jones) Doerr, Mary, Fisheries Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Ferguson, Sylvia, CBS (Gookin) Fidler, Andrew, CBS (Jones) Gilbertie, Jessica, CBS (Schnabel) Glaize, Ayanna, CBS (Jones) Huang, Ke, CBS (Jones) Kapatos, Alex, CBS (Hess) Kortum, Amanda, CBS (Jones) Kruger, Leandi, CBS (Blikslager) Lai, Yen-Hao, CBS (Nolan) Lashnits, Erin, CBS (Jones) Lewis, Melissa, CBS (Olby) Lusk, Niageria, CBS (Jones) Minnema, Laura, CBS (Lascelles) Nemec, Paige, CBS (Hess) Niemuth, Jennifer, Fisheries Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Prtichard, Jessica, CBS (Birkenheuer) Quinlan, Sarah, CBS (Jones) Reynolds, Hannah, CBS (Jones) Rousse, Courtney, CBS (Olby) Sheahan, Breanna, CBS (Jones) Slifer, Zachary, CBS (Blikslager) Stewart, Amy, CBS (Gonzalez) Till, Rebecca, CBS (Jones) Tuohy, Joanne, CBS (Lascelles) Wang, Christine, CBS (Jones) Watson, Victoria, CBS (Gookin) Westermann, Trina, CBS (Elfenbein) Wiley, Claire, CBS (Jones) Williams, Morika, CBS (Lascelles) Ziegler, Amanda, CBS (Blikslager)
54 Departmental Bibliography for 2016-2017
1. Original research articles published in peer-reviewed journals
1. Ricardo Huppes R, Crivellenti LZ, Barboza De Nardi A, Roque Lima B, Alves Cintra C, Luiz Costa Castro J, Adin CA. Radical Cystectomy and Cutaneous Ureterostomy in 4 Dogs with Trigonal Transitional Cell Carcinoma: Description of Technique and Case Series. Vet Surg. 2017 Jan;46(1):111-119. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12583. Epub 2016 Dec 1. PubMed PMID: 27911468.
2. Crivellenti LZ, Silva GE, Borin-Crivellenti S, Cianciolo R, Adin CA, Dantas M, Dos Anjos DS, Tinucci-Costa M, Santana AE. Prevalence of Glomerulopathies in Canine Mammary Carcinoma. PLoS One. 2016 Oct 20;11(10):e0164479. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0164479. eCollection 2016. PubMed PMID: 27764139; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC5072677.
3. Adin CA, VanGundy ZC, Papenfuss TL, Xu F, Ghanem M, Lakey J, Hadley GA. Physiologic Doses of Bilirubin Contribute to Tolerance of Islet Transplants by Suppressing the Innate Immune Response. Cell Transplant. 2017 Jan 24;26(1):11-21. doi: 10.3727/096368916X692096. Epub 2016 Jul 7. PubMed PMID: 27393133.
4. Luckring EJ, Ham K, Adin CA, McLoughlin MA, Stull JW. Laparoscopic placement and urodynamic effects of an artificial urethral sphincter in cadaveric dogs. Vet Surg. 2016 Nov;45(S1):O20-O27. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12496. Epub 2016 Jun 28. PubMed PMID: 27351290.
5. Crivellenti LZ, Cianciolo R, Wittum T, Lees GE, Adin CA. "Association of animal characteristics, disease stage and biopsy technique with the diagnostic quality of 522 canine renal biopsy samples (2005-2013)" manuscript id JAVMA-16-04-0166, Accepted July 2016, in press.
6. Adin D, Atkins C, Papich M, DeFrancesco T, Griffiths E, Penteado M, Kurtz K, Klein A. Furosemide continuous rate infusion diluted with 5% dextrose in water or hypertonic saline in normal adult dogs: a pilot study. J Vet Cardiol. 2017:19(1):44-56.
7. Applegate, Jr JR, Dombrowski DS, Christian LS, Bayer MP, Harms CA, Lewbart GA. 2016. Tricaine methanesulfonate (MS-222) sedation and anesthesia in the purple-spined sea urchin (Arbacia punctulata). J Zoo Wildl Med 47: 1025-1033. http://dx.doi.org/10.1638/2015-0288.1.
8. Manning K, Birkenheuer AJ, Briley J, Montgomery SA, Harris J, Vanone SL, Gookin JL. Intermittent At-Home Suctioning of Esophageal Content for Prevention of Recurrent Aspiration Pneumonia in 4 Dogs with Megaesophagus. J Vet Intern Med 2016;30:1715- 1719
9. Schreeg ME, Marr HS, Tarigo JL, Cohn LA, Bird DM, Scholl EH, Levy MG, Wiegmann BM, Birkenheuer AJ. Mitochondrial Genome Sequences and Structures Aid in the Resolution of Piroplasmida phylogeny. PLoS One. 2016 Nov 10;11(11):e0165702. doi: 55 10.1371/journal.pone.0165702. eCollection 2016. PubMed PMID: 27832128; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC5104439.
10. Schreeg ME, Marr HS, Griffith EH, Tarigo JL, Bird DM, Reichard MV, Cohn LA, Levy MG, Birkenheuer AJ. PCR amplification of a multi-copy mitochondrial gene (cox3) improves detection of Cytauxzoon felis infection as compared to a ribosomal gene (18S). Vet Parasitol. 2016 Jul 30;225:123-30. doi: 10.1016/j.vetpar.2016.06.013. Epub 2016 Jun 8. PubMed PMID: 27369587.
11. Bäumer W, Bizikova P, Jacob M, Linder KE. Establishing a canine superficial pyoderma model. Journal of Applied Microbiology 2017 Feb; 122(2): 331-337.
12. Bizikova P, Olivry T. A randomized, double-blinded crossover trial testing the benefit of two hydrolyzed poultry-based commercial diets for dogs with spontaneous pruritic chicken allergy. Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27:289-e70.
13. Fogle J, Jacob M, Blikslager A, Edwards A, Wagner B, Dean K, and Fogle C. Comparison of lipopolysaccharides and soluble CD14 measurement between clinically enotoxaemic and nonendotoxaemic horses. Equine Vet J. 2017 Mar; 49(2):155-159
14. Shrauner B, Blikslager AT, Davis J, Campbell N, Law M, Lustgarten M, Prange T. Feasibility and safety of lumbosacral epiduroscopy in the standing horse. Equine Vet J. 2017;49:322-328
15. Thakre-Nighot M, Blikslager AT. Indomethacin induces increase in gastric epithelial tight junction permeability via redistribution of occludin and activation of p38 MAPK in MKN-28 Cells. Tissue Barriers 2016;4:e1187325
16. Meliopoulos VA, Marvin SA, Freiden P, Moser LA, Nighot P, Ali R, Blikslager A, Reddivari M, Heath RJ, Koci MD, Schultz-Cherry S. Oral Administration of Astrovirus Capsid Protein Is Sufficient To Induce Acute Diarrhea In Vivo. MBio 2016;7: e01494-16
17. Jin Y, Blikslager AT. Myosin light chain kinase mediates intestinal barrier dysfunction via occludin endocytosis during anoxia/reoxygenation injury. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol 2016;311:C996-C1004
18. Lefebvre D, Hudson NP, Elce YA, Blikslager A, Divers TJ, Handel IG, Tremaine WH, Pirie RS. Clinical features and management of equine postoperative ileus (POI): Survey of Diplomates of the American Colleges of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM), Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) and Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care (ACVECC). Equine Vet J 2016;48:714-719
19. Partlow J, Blikslager A, Matthews C, Law M, Daniels J, Baker R, Labens R. Effect of topically applied Saccharomyces boulardii on the healing of acute porcine wounds: a preliminary study. BMC Res Notes 2016;9:210
20. Shelnutt LM, Balakrishnan N, DeVanna J, Batey KL, Breitschwerdt EB. Death of Military Working Dogs Due to Bartonella vinsonii Subspecies berkhoffii Genotype III 56 Endocarditis and Myocarditis. Mil Med. 2017 Mar;182(3):e1864-e1869. doi: 10.7205/MILMED-D-16-00125
21. Palerme JS, Jones AE, Ward JL, Balakrishnan N, Linder KE, Breitschwerdt EB, Keene BW. Infective endocarditis in 13 cats. J Vet Cardiol. 2016 Sep;18(3):213-25. doi: 10.1016/j.jvc.2016.04.003.
22. Latrofa MS, Dantas-Torres F, de Caprariis D, Cantacessi C, Capelli G, Lia RP, Breitschwerdt EB, Otranto D. Vertical transmission of Anaplasma platys and Leishmania infantum in dogs during the first half of gestation. Parasit Vectors. 2016 May 10;9(1):269. doi: 10.1186/s13071-016-1545-y.
23. Hensley MT, Tang J, Woodruff K, DeFrancesco T, Tou S, Williams CM, Breen M, Meurs K, Keene B, Cheng K. Intracoronary allogeneic cardiosphere-derived stem cells are safe for use in dogs with dilated cardiomyopathy. J Cell Mol Med 2017. DOI:10.1111/jcmm.112632.
24. Ward JL, DeFrancesco TC, Tou SP, Atkins CE, Griffith EH, Keene BW: Outcome and survival in canine sick sinus syndrome and sinus node dysfunction: 93 cases (2002- 2014). J Vet Cardiol. 2016 Sep;18(3):199-212.
25. Fenn J, Laber E, Williams K, Rousse CA, Early PJ, Mariani CL, Munana KR, De Decker S, Volk HA, Olby NJ. (2017) Associations between anesthetic variables and functional outcome in dogs with thoracolumbar intervertebral disk extrusion undergoing decompressive hemilaminectomy. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Epub before print. doi: 10.1111/jvim.14677
26. Early PJ, Crook KI, Williams LM, Davis EG, Muñana KR, Papich MG, Messenger KM. The pharmacokinetics of cytarabine administered via continuous intravenous infusion to dogs with meningoencephalitis of unknown etiology. Journal of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 2016 Sep 18. Doi: 10.1111/jvp12360 [Epub ahead of print].
27. Elfenbein JR, Knodler LA, Schaeffer AR, Faber F, Bäumler AJ, Andrews-Polymenis HL. A Salmonella Regulator Modulates Intestinal Colonization and Use of Phosphonoacetic Acid. Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology. 2017;7(69). doi: 10.3389/fcimb.2017.00069.
28. Fish RE, Foster ML, Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Dorman DC. 2017. Wearing of a jacketed telemetry system affects spontaneous behavior in the dog during an open field test. JAALAS (accepted).
29. Mutz M, Boudreaux B, Royal A, Merchant S, Pucheu-Haston C, Griffith E, Gieger TL. Cytological comparison of the percentage of mast cells in lymph nodes of normal dogs versus dogs with allergic dermatologic disease and dogs with cutaneous mast cell tumors. J Am Vet Med Assoc, in press.
57 30. Gieger TL, Nettifee-Osborne J, Hallman B, Johannes C, Clarke D, Nolan MW, Williams LE.. The impact of carboplatin and toceranib phosphate on serum VEGF and MMP-9 levels and survival in canine osteosarcoma. Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research. Accepted, December 2016.
31. Swisher SD, Phillips KL, Tobias JR, Cullen JM, Gieger TL, Grunkemeyer VL. Treatment of squamous cell carcinoma in the beak of an African grey parrot (Psittacus timneh) with external beam radiation. J Avian Med Surg 2016; 30(3): 250-56.
32. Magestro L, Gieger TL. Detection of synchronous primary tumors and previously undetected metastases in 736 dogs with neoplasia undergoing CT scans for diagnostic, staging, and/or radiation treatment planning purposes. 2 MAY 2016, DOI: 10.1111/vco.12201
33. Smith SM, Salmon JH, Abbaraju S, Amin R, Weiss S, Grau U, Velagaleti P, Gilger B. Evaluation of pentablock co-polymer (PTSsol) for sustained topical ocular delivery. Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology 2017 (In Press)
34. Schaefer E, Smith S, Salmon J, Abbaraju S, Amin R, Weiss S, Grau U, Velagaleti P, Gilger B. Evaluation of intracameral pentablock co-polymer thermosensitive gel (PTSgel) for sustained drug delivery to the anterior chamber of the eye. J Ocular Pharm Therapeutics 2017 (doi: 10.1089/jop.2016.0181)
35. Curto EM, Messinger K, Gilger BC. Cytokine profiles in horses with uveitis measured using multiplex bead immunoassay analysis. Vet Immunol Immunopathol 2016;182:43- 51. doi: 10.1016.
36. Schaefer E, Walsh M, Abbaraju S, Amin R, Salmon J, Weiss S, Grau U, Velagaleti P, Gilger B. Sustained release protein therapeutics from subcutaneous thermosensitive biocompatible and biodegradable pentablock co-polymers. J Drug Delivery 2016 (http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/2407459)
37. Sherman AB, Cullen JM, Westermeyer HD, Gilger BC. Histiocytic chorioretinitis in a dog. Veterinary Ophthalmology. doi:10.1111/vop.12421. Published online 13 August 2016.
38. Sherman AB, Clode AB, Gilger BC. Impact of fungal species cultured on outcome in horses with fungal keratitis. Veterinary Ophthalmology. doi:10.1111/vop.12381. Published online 7 April 2016
39. Curto EM, Posner LP, Walsh KT, Balko JA, Gilger BC. Evaluation of factors leading to post-anesthetic complications in healthy horses following general anesthesia for ophthalmic and non-ophthalmic procedures. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2016 (In press).
40. Vance M, Llanga T, Bennett W, Woodard K, Murlidharan G, Chungfat N, Asokan A, Gilger B Kurtzberg J, Samulski J, Hirsch M. AAV gene therapy for MPS1-associated corneal blindness. Scientific Reports 2016;6:22131. doi: 10.1038/srep22131. PMID: 26899286 58
41. Cavanagh AA, Sullivan LA, Hansen BD. Retrospective evaluation of fluid overload and relationship to outcome in critically ill dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2016;26(4):578-86. doi: 10.1111/vec.12477
42. Piniak WED, Mann DA, Harms CA, Jones TT, Eckert SA. 2016. Hearing in the juvenile green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas): a comparison of underwater and aerial hearing using auditory evoked potentials. PlosOne 11(10): e015971. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0159711.
43. McNeill JB, Avens L, Hall AG, Goshe LR, Harms CA, Owens DW. 2016. Female-bias in a long-term study of a species with temperature-dependent sex determination: establishing baselines for climate change research. PlosOne 11(8): e0160911. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0160911.
44. Rosenberg JF, Haulena M, Phillips BE, Harms CA, Lewbart GA, Lahner L, Papich MG. 2016. Enrofloxacin population pharmacokinetics in the purple sea star, Pisaster ochraceus, following single intracoelomic injection or extended immersion administration. Am J Vet Res 77: 1266-1275. Contributor to experimental design and writing.
45. Phillips BE, Harms CA, Lewbart GA, Lahner LL, Haulena M, Rosenberg JF, Papich MG. 2016. Population pharmacokinetics of enrofloxacin and it metabolite ciprofloxacin in the green sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) following intracoelomic and immersion administration. J Zoo Wildl Med 47: 175-186.
46. Keenan-Bateman TF, McLellan WA, Harms CA, Piscitelli MA, Barco SG, Thayer VG, Lovewell, GN, Clark KL, Doshkov PK, Rotstein DS, Potter CW, Pabst DA. 2016. Prevalence and anatomic site of Crassicauda infection, and its use in species identification, in Kogiid whales from the mid-Atlantic United States. Mar Mam Sci 32: 868-883, DOI: 10.1111/mms.12300
47. Cannizzo SA, Rick M, Harrison TM, Harms CA. 2017. Parathyroid hormone, ionized calcium, and 25-hydroxyvitamin D concentrations in the domestic ferret (Mustela putorius furo). J Exotic Pet Med, in press.
48. Harrison, TM, Harrison SH. Evaluation of morbidity and mortality in lesser hedgehog tenrecs (Echinops telfairi). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2017. In press.
49. Stevens B, Kedrowicz AA. (In Press). Evaluation of fourth-year veterinary students’ client communication skills: Recommendations for scaffolded instruction and practice. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education. Role: Contributed to all aspects of the paper from inception through data analysis and writing; equal distribution of work.
50. Kedrowicz AA, Hammond S, Dorman D. (In Press). Improving Students’ Email Communication through an Integrated Writing Assignment in a Third-Year Toxicology Course. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education.
59 51. Kedrowicz AA, Royal K, Flammer, K. (2016). Social media and impression management: Veterinary Medicine students’ and faculty members’ attitudes toward the acceptability of social media posts. Journal of Advances in Medical Education and Professionalism, 4(4), 155-162.
52. Carter J, Krug W, Griffiths E, Keene B: The Effect of Heart Disease on Anesthetic Complications During Routine Dental Procedures in Dogs. J Am An Hosp Assoc, April 15, 2017.
53. Ward JL, Lisciandro GR, Keene BW, Tou SP, DeFrancesco TC: Accuracy of point-of- care lung ultrasonography for the diagnosis of cardiogenic pulmonary edema in dogs and cats with acute dyspnea. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2017 Mar 15;250(6):666-675.
54. Balakrishnan N, Alexander K, Keene B, Kolluru S, Fauls ML, Rawdon I, Breitschwerdt EB. J Vet Cardiol. 2016 Sep;18(3):271-7Successful treatment of mitral valve endocarditis in a dog associated with 'Actinomyces canis-like' infection.
55. Friedenberg SG, Chdid L, Keene B, Sherry B, Motsinger-Reif A, Meurs KM: Use of RNA-seq to identify cardiac genes and gene pathways differentially expressed between dogs with and without dilated cardiomyopathy. Am J Vet Res. 2016 Jul;77(7):693-9.
56. Cannizzo S, Stinner M, Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Prevalence of cystinuria in servals (Leptailurus serval) in the United States. 2017. Accepted JZWM.
57. Johnson RJ, Kerr CL, Enouri SS, Modi P, Lascelles BD, del Castillo JR. Pharmacokinetics of liposomal encapsulated buprenorphine suspension following subcutaneous administration to cats. J Vet Pharmacol Ther. 2017 Jun;40(3):256-269. doi: 10.1111/jvp.12357. Epub 2016 Sep 20. PMID:27647259
58. Walton B, Innes JF, Lascelles BD. Validated Outcomes Measures for Canine Osteoarthritis. Vet Surg. 2017 Apr;46(3):341-342. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12636. PMID: 28314073
59. Knazovicky D, Case B, Thomson A, Helgeson E, Gruen M, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX. Trial effects and test-retest reliability of quantitative sensory threshold testing in dogs with chronic pain Vet Anaesth Analg. 2017 Jan 10. pii: S1467-2987(17)30058-2. doi: 10.1016/j.vaa.2016.08.008. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28528759
60. Benito J, Monteiro BP, Beauchamp G, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV. Agreement between observers on postoperative pain and sedation assessment in cats. Accepted, JAVMA, January 2016
61. Gruen ME, Dorman D, Lascelles BDX. Caregiver Placebo Effect in Analgesic Clinical Trials for Painful Cats with Naturally-Occurring Degenerative Joint Disease. Vet Rec. 2017 Mar 7. pii: vetrec-2016-104168. doi: 10.1136/vr.104168. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28270539
60 62. Oviedo-Rondón, Edgar; Lascelles, B. Duncan X.; Arellano, Consuelo; Mente, Peter; Eusebio-Balcazar, Pamela; Grimes, Jesse; Mitchell, Alva. Gait parameters in four strains of turkeys and correlations with bone strength. Poult Sci. 2017 Feb 16. doi: 10.3382/ps/pew502. [Epub ahead of print] No abstract available. PMID: 28204753
63. Enomoto M, Lascelles BDX, Gerard MP. Defining the local nerve blocks for feline distal pelvic limb surgery: a cadaveric study. J Feline Med Surg. 2017 Feb 1:1098612X17690652. doi: 10.1177/1098612X17690652. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28186424
64. Enomoto M, Kigin PD, Bledsoe D, Slone R, Hash J, Smith CE, Lascelles BDX. Pilot evaluation of a novel unilateral declaw model and efficacy of an extended release buprenorphine product. BMC Vet Res. 2017 Jan 24;13(1):32. doi: 10.1186/s12917-017- 0943-5. PMID: 28118835
65. Gruen ME, Alfaro-Cordoba M, Thomson AE, Worth A, Staicu AM, Lascelles BDX. The Use of Functional Data Analysis to Evaluate Activity in a Spontaneous Model of Degenerative Joint Disease Associated Pain in Cats. PLoS One. 2017 Jan 18;12(1):e0169576. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0169576. PMID: 28099449
66. Greene LM, Royal KD, Bradley JM, Lascelles BD, Johnson LR, Hawkins EC. The Severity of Nasal Inflammatory Disease Questionnaire for Canine Idiopathic Rhinitis Control: Instrument Development and Initial Validity Evidence. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Dec 25. doi: 10.1111/jvim.14629. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28019044
67. Gruen ME, Rishniw M, Lascelles BDX. Veterinarian attitudes toward clinical research: a survey study. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2017 Jan 1;250(1):86-97. doi: 10.2460/javma.250.1.86. PMID: 28001115
68. Gruen ME, Messenger KM, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Vaden S, Paradise H, Lascelles BD. A Comparison of Serum and Plasma Values using a Multiplexed Cytokine asssy in Cats. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology. 2016 Dec;182:69-73. doi: 10.1016/j.vetimm.2016.10.003. PMID: 27863553
69. Stadig S, Lascelles BD, Bergh A. Do cats with a cranial cruciate injury and osteoarthritis demonstrate a different gait pattern and behaviour compared to sound cats? Acta Vet Scand 2016, 58(Suppl 1):70 DOI 10.1186/s13028-016-0248-x
70. Lascelles BD, Rausch-Derra LC, Wofford JA, Huebner M. Pilot, randomized, placebo- controlled clinical field study to evaluate the effectiveness of bupivacaine liposome injectable suspension for the provision of post-surgical analgesia in dogs undergoing stifle surgery. BMC Vet Res. 2016 12:168 DOI 10.1186/s12917-016-0798-1 PMID: 27531019
71. Little D, Johnson S, Hash J, Olson SA, Estes BT, Moutos FT, Lascelles BDX, Guilak F. Functional outcome measures in a surgical model of hip osteoarthritis in dogs. J Exp Orthop. 2016 Dec;3(1):17. Epub 2016 Aug 15. PMID: 27525982
61 72. Hunt J, Murrell J, Knazovicky D, Harris J, Kelly S, Knowles T, Lascelles BDX. Alfaxalone Anaesthesia Facilitates Electrophysiological Recordings of Nociceptive Withdrawal Reflexes in Dogs (Canis familiaris). PLoS One. 2016 Jul 19;11(7):e0158990. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0158990. eCollection 2016. PMID: 27433936
73. Tuohy J, Lascelles BDX, Griffith E, Fogle J. Canine osteosarcoma influences monocyte phenotype and chemotactic function. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Jul;30(4):1167-78. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13983. Epub 2016 Jun 23. PMID: 27338235
74. Gruen ME, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Gearing DP, Lascelles BDX. A feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in cats with degenerative joint disease-associated pain: A pilot proof of concept study. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Jul;30(4):1138-48. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13972. Epub 2016 Jun 22. PMID: 27334504
75. Gearing DP, Huebner M, Virtue ER, Knight K, Hansen P, Gearing RP, Lascelles BDX, Drew AC. In vitro and in vivo characterization of a fully felinized therapeutic anti-nerve growth factor monoclonal antibody in cats. Vet Intern Med. 2016 Jul;30(4):1129-37. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13985. Epub 2016 Jun 15. PMID: 27306920
76. Benito J, Monteiro BP, Beaudry F, Lavoie AM, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV. Pharmacokinetics of bupivacaine after intraperitoneal administration in cats undergoing ovariohysterectomy. Am J Vet Res. 2016 Jun;77(6):641-5. doi: 10.2460/ajvr.77.6.641. PMID: 27227503
77. Muller C, Gaines B, Gruen M, Case B, Arrafut K, Innes J, Lascelles BDX. Clinical metrology instrument administration: evaluation of baseline variability and the effect of independent versus dependent interviewing on pain and mobility scores in dogs with osteoarthritis. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Mar 13. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13923. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 26971876
78. Gorney A, Blau S, Dohse C, Griffith E, Williams K, Lim J-H, Knazovicky D, Lascelles BDX, Olby N. Quantitative Sensory Testing in Normal Chondrodystrophoid Dogs and Dogs with Spinal Cord Injury due to Thoracolumbar Intervertebral Disc Herniations. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Mar;30(2):627-35. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13913. Epub 2016 Mar 5. PMID: 26945915
79. Knazovicky D, Helgeson ES, Case B, Gruen M, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX. Widespread somatosensory sensitivity in naturally occurring canine model of osteoarthritis. Pain. 2016 Jun;157(6):1325-32. doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000521. PMID: 26901805
80. Phillips BE, Posner LP, Lewbart GA, Christiansen EF, Harms CA. 2017. Assessment of the effects of three doses of intravenous alfaxalone on yearling loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta). J Am Vet Med Assoc, in press.
62 81. Cannizzo SA, Lewbart GA, Westermeyer HD. Intraocular pressure in American Bullfrogs (Rana catesbiana) measured with rebound and applanation tonometry. Vet Ophthalmol. 2017 Mar 1. [Epub ahead of print]
82. Adamovicz, L, Trosclair, M, Lewbart GA. Biochemistry panel reference intervals for juvenile goldfish (Carrasius auratus). Accepted JZWM, January 30, 2017.
83. Balko JA, Wilson SK, Lewbart GA, Gaines BR, Posner LP. Propofol as an immersion anesthetic and in a minimum anesthetic concentration (MAC) reduction model in goldfish (Carrasius auratus). Accepted JZWM, October, 2016.
84. Collins S, Dornburg A, Flores JM, Dombrowski DS, Lewbart GA. 2016. A comparison of blood gases, biochemistry, and hematology to ecomorphology in a health assessment of pinfish (Lagodon rhomboides) PeerJ 4:e2262 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.2262
85. Friedenberg SG, Lunn KF, Meurs KM (2016) Evaluation of the genetic basis of primary hypoadrenocorticism in Standard Poodles using SNP array genotyping and whole- genome sequencing. Mammalian Genome, 2017 Feb;28(1-2):56-65. doi: 10.1007/s00335-016-9671-6. Epub 2016 Nov 18.
86. Mascarelli PE, Tartara GP, Pereyra NB, Maggi RG. 2016. Detection of Mycoplasma haemocanis, Mycoplasma haematoparvum, Mycoplasma suis and other vector-borne pathogens in dogs from Córdoba and Santa Fé, Argentina. Parasit Vectors. 9:642.
87. Sultana H., Patel U., Toliver M, Maggi RG, Neelakanta G. 2016. Molecular identification and bioinformatics analysis of a potential anti-vector vaccine candidate, 15- kDa salivary gland protein (Salp15), from Ixodes affinis ticks. Ticks and Tick-borne diseases. 7:46-53.
88. Bosscher G, Tomas A, Roe S, Marcellin-Little D, Lascelles BDX. Repeatability and accuracy testing of a weight distribution platform and comparison to a pressure sensitive walkway to assess static weight distribution. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol. 2017 Jan 17. doi: 10.3415/VCOT-16-09-0128. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 28094423
89. Smith EJ, Marcellin-Little DJ, Harrysson OLA, Griffith EH. Three-dimensional assessment of curvature, torsion, and canal flare in the dog humerus. Am J Vet Res, submitted November 2016 (AJVR-16-11-0307), accepted January 26, 2017, in press.
90. Bertocci G, Brown NP, Marcellin-Little DJ. Canine cranial cruciate ligament deficient stifle biomechanics associated with extra-articular stabilization predicted using a computer model. Vet Surg (VSU-16-113), accepted December 16, 2016, in press.
91. Cone JA, Martin TM, Marcellin-Little DJ*, Harrysson OLA, Griffith EH. Accuracy and repeatability of long bone replicas fabricated using low-end commercial 3D printers, Am J Vet Res, 2017 Aug 78(8):900-905 doi: 10.2460/ajvr.78.8.900 PMID: 28738005
63 92. Sellon DC, Martucci K, Wenz JR, Marcellin-Little DJ, Powers M. Risk factors for digit injuries in agility dogs. J Am Vet Med Assoc, submitted November 2014 (JAVMA-15- 12-0650), accepted June 2016, in press.
93. Dunlap AE, Gines A, Simone KM, Marcellin-Little DJ. What Is Your Diagnosis? Glenoid osteochondrosis in a dog. J Am Vet Med Assoc, submitted in June 2016, accepted in October 2016, in press.
94. Adair HS III, Marcellin-Little DJ*, Levine D. Validity and repeatability of goniometry in the horse. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol 2016, 29: 314-319.
95. Smith EJ, Marcellin-Little DJ*, Harrysson OLA, Griffith EH. Influence of chondrodystrophy and brachycephaly on geometry of the humerus in dogs. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol 2016, 29:220-226.
96. Nye CJ, Mariani CL. (2017) Validation of a portable monitor for assessment of cerebrospinal fluid lactate in dogs. In Press, Veterinary Clinical Pathology.
97. Blake J, Trumpatori B, Mathews KG. Evaluation of vascular sealing device reusability in a canine carotid artery model. Assisted with study design, grant submission, data interpretation and manuscript preparation. Vet Surg. 2016
98. Zarfoss M, Tusler CA, Kass PH, Montgomery K, Lim CC, Mowat FM, Thomasy SM. Uveodermatologic syndrome in dogs: clinical findings and outcomes in 50 cases (1985- 2013). Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 2017
99. Lange C, Mowat FM, Sayed H, Mehad M, Duluc L, Piper S, Luhmann U, Nandi M, Kelly P, Smith A, Ali R, Leiper J, Bainbridge J. Dimethylarginine dimethylaminohydrolase-2 deficiency promotes vascular regeneration and attenuates pathological angiogenesis. Exp Eye Res. 2016 May 12; PMID: 27181226.
100. Nettifee JA, Griffith EH, Muñana KR. Evaluation of the impacts of epilepsy in dogs on their caregivers. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 2017 Mar 14. doi: 10.5326/JAAHA-MS-6537 [Epub ahead of print].
101. Tamamoto Mochizuki C, Murphy KM, Olivry T. Pilot evaluation of the antipruritic efficacy of a topical transient receptor potential melastatin subfamily 8 (TRPM8) agonist in dogs with pedal atopic dermatitis.
102. Nye C, Musulin SE, Hanel R, Mariani CL. Evaluation of the Lactate Plus monitor for blood lactate measurements in dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2017;25(5):679- 683.
103. Nolan MW, Long CT, Marcus K, Sarmadi S, Roback D, Fukuyama T, Baeumer W, Lascelles BDX. Nocifensive behaviors in mice with radiation-induced oral mucositis. Radiation Research. Epub ahead of print, 2017.
64 104. Nolan MW, Gieger TL, Karakashian AA, Nikolova-Karakashian MN, Posner LP, Roback DM, Rivera JN, Chang S. Outcomes of spatially-fractionated radiotherapy (GRID) for bulky soft tissue sarcomas in a large animal model. Technology in Cancer Research & Treatment. Epub ahead of print, 2017.
105. Nolan MW, Arkans MM, LaVine D, DeFrancesco T, Myers JA, Griffith EH, Posner LP, Keene BW, Tou SP, Gieger TL. Pilot study to determine the feasibility of radiation therapy for dogs with right atrial masses and hemorrhagic pericardial effusion. Journal of Veterinary Cardiology. In press, 2017.
106. Berg NG, Pearce BL, Rohrbaugh N, Jiang L, Nolan MW, Ivanisevic A. Gallium containing composites as a tunable material to understand neuronal behavior under variable stiffness and radiation conditions. Materials Science and Engineering: C 71:317- 321, 2017
107. Griffin LR, Nolan MW, Selmic LE, Randall E, Custis T, LaRue S. Stereotactic radiation therapy for treatment of canine intracranial meningiomas. Veterinary Comparative Oncology, 14(4):E158-170, 2016.
108. Berg NG, Pearce BL, Snyder PJ, Rohrbaugh N, Nolan MW, Prajesh Adhikari, Khan SA, Ivansevic A. Interfaces with tunable mechanical and radiosensitizing properties. ACS Appl Mater Interfaces 8(34):21956-51961, 2016.
109. Lewis MJ, Howard JF, Olby NJ. The relationship between trans-lesional conduction, motor neuron pool excitability and motor function in dogs with incomplete recovery from severe spinal cord injury. Accepted by J Neurotrauma, 2017.
110. Lewis MJ, Olby NJ. Development of a Clinical Scale of Spasticity in Canine Chronic Thoracolumbar Spinal Cord Injury. Accepted by Am J Vet Res. 2017.
111. Olby N, Vaden S, Williams K, Griffith E, Harris T, Mariani C, Muñana K, Early P, Platt S, Boozer L, Giovanella C, Longshore R. The effect of cranberry extract on the frequency of urinary tract infections in dogs following acute thoracolumbar disc herniations. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 2017; 31:60-68.
112. Lim JH, Koh S, Thomas R, Breen M, Olby NJ. Evaluation of gene expression and DNA copy number profiles of adipose tissue-derived stromal cells and consecutive neurosphere-like cells generated from dogs with naturally occurring spinal cord injury. Am J Vet Res. 2017 Mar;78(3):371-380. doi: 10.2460/ajvr.78.3.371.
113. Olby NJ, Vaden SL, Williams K, Griffith EH, Harris T, Mariani CL, Muñana KR, Early PJ, Platt SR, Boozer L, Giovanella C, Longshore R. Effect of Cranberry Extract on the Frequency of Bacteriuria in Dogs with Acute Thoracolumbar Disk Herniation: A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial. J Vet Intern Med. 2017 Jan;31(1):60-68. doi: 10.1111/jvim.14613. Epub 2016 Dec 3.
114. Bartholomew KA, Stover KE, Olby NJ, Moore SA Clinical characteristics of canine fibrocartilaginous embolic myelopathy (FCE): a systematic review of 393 cases 65 (1973-2013). Vet Rec. 2016 Dec 24;179(25):650. doi: 10.1136/vr.103863. Epub 2016 Sep 28.
115. Lim JH, Olby NJ. Generation of pure cultures of autologous Schwann cells by use of biopsy specimens of the dorsal cutaneous branches of the cervical nerves of young adult dogs. Am J Vet Res. 2016 Oct;77(10):1166-74. doi: 10.2460/ajvr.77.10.1166.
116. Lewis MJ, Olby NJ, Early PJ, Mariani CL, Muñana KR, Seiler G, Griffith EH. Clinical and imaging findings associated with brain herniation in dogs and cats. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 2016; 30: 1672-1680.
117. Cerda-Gonzalez S, Olby NJ, Griffith EH. Longitudinal Study of the Relationship among Craniocervical Morphology, Clinical Progression, and Syringomyelia in a Cohort of Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Jul;30(4):1090-8. doi: 10.1111/jvim.14362. Epub 2016 Jun 17.
118. Rousse CA, Olby NJ, Williams K, Harris TL, Griffith EH, Mariani CL, Muñana KR, Early PJ. Recovery of stepping and coordination in dogs following acute thoracolumbar intervertebral disc herniations. Vet J. 2016 Jul;213:59-63. doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2016.04.002. Epub 2016 Apr 8.
119. Banovic F, Olivry T, Linder KE. Clinical, microscopic and microbial characterization of exfoliative superficial pyoderma-associated epidermal collarettes in dogs. Veterinary Dermatology 2017; 28: 107-e23. PMID: 27747960
120. Mauldin E, Wang P, Olivry T, Evans E, Casal M. Epidermolysis bullosa simplex in sibling Eurasier dogs is caused by PLEC nonsense mutation and decreased plectin expression. Veterinary Dermatology 2017; 28:10-e3. PMID: 27878870
121. Banovic F, Dunston SM, Linder KE, Rakich P, Olivry T. Apoptosis as a mechanism for keratinocyte death in canine toxic epidermal necrolysis. Veterinary Pathology 2017; 54:249-253. PMID: 27581387 (Corresponding author with post-doctoral fellow first author)
122. Olivry T, Paps JS and Dunston SM. Proof of concept of the preventive efficacy of high-dose recombinant mono-allergen immunotherapy in atopic dogs sensitized to the Dermatophagoides farinae allergen Der f 2. Veterinary Dermatology 2017; 28: 183-e40. PMID: 28261915.
123. Olivry T, Dunston SM, Favrot C, Prélaud P and Tsukui T. The novel high molecular weight Dermatophagoides farinae protein Zen-1 is a major allergen in North American and European mite allergic dogs with atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2017; 28: 177-e38. PMID: 28261917.
124. Zeeh F, Suter MM, Mueller E, Brünisholz N, Zimmerman W, Ricklin M, Rüfenacht S, Olivry T, Roosje PJ. Chronological clinical and pathological documentation of porcine ulcerative dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27: 315- e78. 66
125. Pierezan F, Olivry T, Paps JS, Lawhon SD, Wu J, Steiner JM, Suchodolski JS, Rodrigues Hoffmann A. The skin microbiome in an allergen-induced canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27:332-e82. PMID: 27485242
126. Tham HL, Olivry T, Linder KE, Bizikova P. Mucous membrane pemphigoid in dogs: a retrospective study of 16 cases. Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27: 376-e94. PMID: 27353951
127. Olivry T, Mayhew D, Paps JS, Linder KE, Peredo C, Rajpal D, Hofland H, Cote- Sierra J. Early activation of Th2/Th22 inflammatory and pruritogenic pathways in acute canine atopic dermatitis skin lesions. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2016; 136: 1961-1969. PMID: 27342734
128. Banovic F, Linder KE, Uri M, Rossi M, Olivry T. Clinical and microscopic features of generalized discoid lupus erythematosus in dogs (10 cases). Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27: 488-e131. PMID: PMID: 27747960.
129. Jarrett MA, Bailey KM, Messenger KM, Prange T, Gaines B, Posner LP. Recovery of horses from general anesthesia following induction with either propofol or midazolam followed by ketamine. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, accepted for publication
130. Garcia-Pereira F, Prange T, Seller A, Obert V. Evaluation of epiduroscopy for detection of vertebral canal and spinal cord lesions in dogs. American Journal of Veterinary Research 2016 77:7, 766-770
131. Kidd L, Qurollo B, Lappin M, Richter K, Hart J, Hill S, Osmond C, Breitschwerdt EB. Prevalence of vector-borne pathogens in southern California dogs with clinical and laboratory abnormalities consistent with immune-mediated disease. JVIM (in press).
132. BA Qurollo, NR Archer, ME Schreeg, HS Marr, AJ Birkenheuer, KN Haney, BS Thomas and EB Breitschwerdt. Improved molecular detection of Babesia infections in animals using a novel quantitative real-time PCR diagnostic assay targeting mitochondrial DNA. 2017. Parasites and Vectors 2017; 10: 128
133. Partlow JL, Lustgarten M, Redding WR, Clinical, Ultrasonographic and Arthroscopic Characteristics of Hair Shafts Within Synovial Structures of Seven Horses. In Press Vet Rad & US.
134. Lustgarten M, Redding WR, Schnabel L, Prange T, Seiler GS. Navigational ultrasound imaging: a novel tool for aiding interventional therapies of equine musculoskeletal injuries Eq Vet Journal, 2016, 48, 2, 195-200.
135. Risselada M, Griffith E, Kapler M, McDonald-Lynch M. In vitro patency evaluation of gastrojejunostomy tube constructs. Accepted, JAVMA, 7/11/2016
67 136. Risselada M, Mathews KG, Griffith E The effect of specimen preparation on post excision and post fixation shrinkage, translation and distortion in a canine cadaver model. (2016) Veterinary Surgery, 45(5):56-570.
137. Risselada M, Marcellin-Little DJ, Kristen M. Messenger KM, Griffith E, Davidson GS, Papich MG. In vitro carboplatin release from six carrier media – a pilot study. Am J Vet Res 2016, 77:1381-1386.
138. Risselada M, Mathews KG, Griffith E. The effect of feline skin specimen preparation on post excision and post fixation tissue shrinkage. (2016), Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 18(12): 970-975.
139. Risselada M. Diagnosis and management of cholesteatomas in dogs. (2016) VCNA Small Animals. 46(4):623-34.
140. Cannizzo SA, Roe, SC, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. 2016. Effect of water temperature on the hydrolysis of two absorbable sutures used in fish surgery. FACETS 1: 44054. DOI: 10.1139/facets-2016-0006.
141. Bosscher G, Tomas A, Roe SC, Marcellin-Little DJ, Lascelles BDX. Repeatability and accuracy testing of a weight distribution platform and comparison to a pressure sensitive walkway to assess static weight distribution. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol, submitted September 2016 (VCOT-16-09-0128), second review (minor revision) November 2016, accepted November 7, 2016, in press.
142. Christopher SA, Kim SE, Roe SC, Pozzi A. Biomechanical evaluation of adjunctive cerclage wire fixation for the prevention of periprosthetic femur fractures using cementless pressfit total hip replacement, Vet Record, ePub, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.tvjl.2016.04.014
143. Cannizo SA, Roe SC, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. Effect of water temperature on the hydrolysis of two absorbable sutures used in fish surgery, FACETS, 1:44 - 54, 2016 http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/facets-2016-0006
144. Royal KD, Neel J, Munana K, Flammer K. Using a Modified Bookmarking Procedure to Objectively Identify Reasonable Consequences for Academic Integrity Violations. J Vet Med Educ. (accepted)
145. Greene LM, Royal KD, Bradley JM, Lascelles BD, Johnson LR, Hawkins EC. Severity of nasal inflammatory disease questionnaire for canine idiopathic rhinitis control: instrument development and initial validity evidence. J Vet Intern Med 2017; 31:134-141.
146. Royal KD, Flammer K. Survey Incentives in Veterinary Medical Education: What Do Students Say Will Entice Them to Participate in Surveys? Med Sci Educ, 2017.
68 147. Royal KD, Flammer K, Borst LB, Huckle J, Barter H, Neel J. A comprehensive wellness program for veterinary medical education: Design and implementation at North Carolina State University. Int J Higher Educ, 2016(1);74-83.
148. Royal KD, Schoenfeld-Tacher R, Flammer K. Comparing veterinary student and faculty perceptions of academic misconduct. Int Res Higher Educ, 2016;1(1), 81-90.
149. Bascunan A, Thieman Mankin KM, Saunders AB, Bright JM, Scharf V, Sing A, O’Sullivan L, Brisson B, Estrada AH, Tou SP, RuoffC. Patent ductus arteriosus in cats (Felis catus): 50 cases (2000-2015). J Vet Cardiol 2017;19:35-43.
150. Sherman AB, Schnabel LV, Gilger BC. Effect of bone marrow-derived autologous mesenchymal stem cells and stem cell supernatant on equine corneal wound healing in vitro. Stem Cell Research and Therapy 2017 (In press)
151. Schnabel LV, Redding WR. Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones in the Horse, In press Equine Vet Education.
152. Lang HM, Schnabel LV, Cassano JM, Fortier LA. Effects of needle diameter on the viability of equine bone marrow derived mesenchymal stem cells. Vet Surg. In press 2017.
153. Berglund AK and Schnabel LV. Allogeneic MHC-mismatched equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells are targeted for death by cytotoxic anti-MHC antibodies. Equine Vet. J. 2016. Epub ahead of print. doi: 10.1111/evj.12647
154. Brugarolas R, Latif R, Dieffenderfer J, Walker K, Yuschak S, Sherman B, Roberts D, Bozkurt A. Wearable Heart Rate Sensor Systems for Wireless Canine Health Monitoring. IEEE Sensors Journal, 2016;16:3454-3464.
155. Majikes J, Brugarolas R, Winters M, Yuschak S, Mealin S, Walker K, Yang P, Bozkurt A, Sherman B, Roberts D. Balancing Noise Sensitivity, Response Latency, and Posture Accuracy for a Computer-Assisted Canine Posture Training System. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies Special Issue on Animal-Computer Interaction, 2016, , 2016. DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhcs.2016.04.010.
156. Orlando J, Case B, Thomson A, Griffith E, Sherman B. Use of oral trazodone for sedation in cats: a pilot study, J Feline Med Surg, 2016;18(6):476-482.
157. Stevens BJ, Frantz E, Orlando JM, Griffith E, Harden L, Gruen ML, Sherman BL. Efficacy of a single dose of trazodone hydrochloride for reducing signs of transport- associated anxiety in cats and facilitating handling during veterinary examinations. J Am Vet Med Assoc, 2016;249:202-207.
158. Phillips BE, Christiansen EF, Stoskopf MK, Broadhurst H, George R. Harms CA. 2016. Comparison of hematology, plasma biochemistry, and blood gas parameters between two venipuncture sites in southern stingrays (Dasyatis americana). Vet Clin Path 45: 627-633. 69
159. Westmoreland LS, Stoskopf MK, Maggi RG. Detection and prevalence of four different hemotropic Mycoplasma spp. in Eastern North Carolina American black bears (Ursus americanus). Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (2016).
160. Westmoreland LS, Stoskopf MK, Maggi RG. (2016). Prevalence of Anaplasma phagocytophilum in North Carolina Eastern Black Bears (Ursus americanus). Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 52(4), 968-970.
161. Phillips B, Christiansen E, Stoskopf MK, Broadhurst H, George R, Harms CA. (2016) Comparison of hematology, plasma biochemistry, and blood gas parameters between two venipuncture sites in southern sting rays (Dasyatis americana). Veterinary Clinical Pathology: 1-7. DOI:10.1111/VCP.12424
162. Hurley-Sanders JL, Stoskopf MK, Nelson SAC, Showers W, Law JM, Gracz HS, Levine JF. (2016) Tissue extraction methods for metabolic profiling of a freshwater bivalve, Elliptio complanata (Lightfoot, 1786). American Malacological Bulletin. 33(2), 185-194. DOI 10.4003/006.033.0209
163. Bennett AL, Williams LE, Ferguson MW, Hauck ML, Suter SE, Lanier CB and Hess PR. Canine acute leukemia: 50 cases (1989-2014). Vet Comp Oncol, 2016 Jul 12. doi: 10.1111/vco.12251. [Epub ahead of print]
164. Schneider SM, Coleman AE, Guo LJ, Tou S, Keene BW, Kornegay JN: Suspected acute myocardial infarction in a dystrophin-deficient dog. Neuromuscul Disord. 2016 Jun;26(6):361-6.
165. Ullal T, Vaden S, Birkenheuer A. Azotemia and proteinuria in dogs infected with Babesia gibsoni. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc, 2017: Accepted.
166. Gruen ME, Messenger KM, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Aldrich LA, Vaden S, Lascelles BDX. Evaluation of serum cytokines in cats with and without degenerative joint disease and associated pain. J Vet Immunol Immunopathol, 2017;183:49-59.
167. Vaden S, Williams K, Griffith E, Harris T, Mariani C, Munana K, Early P, Platt S, Boozer L, Giovanella C, Longshore R. (2017) Effect of cranberry extract on the frequency of bacteriuria in dogs with acute thoracolumbar disk herniation: A randomized controlled clinical trial. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 31(1):60-68.
168. Palerme JS, Mazepa A, Hutchins R, Ziglioli V, Vaden SL. Clinical response and side effects associated with testosterone cypionate for urinary incontinence in male dogs. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc, Accepted.
169. Gruen ME, Messenger KM, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Vaden S, Lascelles BDX. A comparison of serum and plasma cytokine values using a multiplexed cytokine in cats. J Vet Immunol Immunopathol, 2016; 182:69-73.
70 170. Yoshikawa H, Nolan MW, Lewis DW, LaRue SM. Retrospective evaluation of interfraction ureteral movement in dogs undergoing radiation therapy to elucidate appropriate setup margins. Veterinary Radiology and Ultrasound 57(2):170-179, 2016.
2. Case Reports in peer-reviewed journals
1. Applegate JR Jr, Troan BV, Chen LR, Suter SE. Surgical management of colonic adenocarcinoma in a rat (Rattus norvegicus). 2017. Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine; 26(1), 47-52.
2. Applegate JR Jr, Van Wettere A, Christiansen EF, Degenes LA. Management and case outcome of gastric impaction in four raptors: A case series. 2017. Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery; 31(1), 62-69.
3. Applegate JR Jr, Drapp RL, Lewbart GA. Nonfatal traumatic gastric evisceration in two box turtles (Terrapene carolina carolina). 2016. Journal of Herpetological Medicine and Surgery; 26(3-4), 80-84.
4. Applegate JR, Lewbart GA, Daniels H, Gill A, Stoskopf MK. ( 2016) Calcium urolithiasis in a breeding population of Southern Flounder (Paralichthys lethostigma) housed in a low salinity environment. Veterinary Quarterly. 36(1): 50-54 DOI 10.1080/01652176.2015.1123823
5. Hyde EW, Bailey CS, Schopler RL, Williams CV, McKinney J, Dye M. Estrus staging via vaginal cytology and behavior in Aye-Ayes (Daubentonia madagascariensis). Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
6. Noger AR, Bailey CS, Borst LB. Ovarian Leiomyoma in a Lion (Panthera Leo). Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
7. Lection JM, Beachler TM, Bailey CS, Lyle SK. Does maternal ACTH administration hasten the onset of parturition in the dog? Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
8. Laprais AF, Bizikova P, Lashnits EW, Tucker A, and Linder KE. Scleromyxedema in a dog. Veterinary Dermatology (accepted)
9. Tham HL, Jacob M, Bizikova P. Molecular confirmation of shampoo as the putative source of Pseudomonas aeruginosa-induced postgrooming furunculosis in a dog. Veterinary Dermatology Aug; 27(4): 320-e80.
10. Tamamoto-Mochizuki C, Banovic F, Bizikova P, Laprais A, Linder KE, Olivry T. Autosomal recessive congenital ichthyosis due to PNPLA1 mutation in a golden retriever-poodle crossbred Dog and the effect of topical therapy. Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27: 306-e75.
11. Ericson M, Balakrishnan N, Mozayeni BR, Woods CW, Dencklau J, Kelly S, Breitschwerdt EB. Culture, PCR, DNA sequencing, and second harmonic generation
71 (SHG) visualization of Bartonella henselae from a surgically excised human femoral head. Clinical Rheumatology 2017.
12. Golly E, Breitschwerdt EB, Balakrishnan N, Moore d, Bizikova P. 2017. Bartonella henselae, Bartonella koehlerae and Rickettsia rickettsii seroconversion and serorevision in a dog with acute-onset fever, lameness and lymphadenopathy followed by a protracted disease course. Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports 7;19-24.
13. Donovan TA, Fox PR, Balakrishnan N, Ericson M, Hooker V, Breitschwerdt EB. Pyogranulomatous Pancarditis with Intramyocardial Bartonella henselae San Antonio 2 (BhSA2) in a Dog. J Vet Intern Med. 2017 Jan;31(1):142-148. doi: 10.1111/jvim.14609.
14. Balakrishnan N, Alexander K, Keene B, Kolluru S, Fauls ML, Rawdon I, Breitschwerdt EB. Successful treatment of mitral valve endocarditis in a dog associated with 'Actinomyces canis-like' infection. J Vet Cardiol. 2016 Sep;18(3):271-7. doi: 10.1016/j.jvc.2016.04.005.
15. Ericson M, Balakrishnan N, Mozayeni BR, Woods CW, Dencklau J, Kelly S, Breitschwerdt EB. Culture, PCR, DNA sequencing, and second harmonic generation (SHG) visualization of Bartonella henselae from a surgically excised human femoral head. Clin Rheumatol. 2016 Dec 27. doi: 10.1007/s10067-016-3524-2.
16. Saetra T, Breuhaus BA, Hildebran AC. Unilateral nephrolithiasis with renal rupture in a horse. Accepted to Equine Veterinary Education.
17. Meichner K, Kraszeski BH, Durrant JR, Grindem CB, Breuhaus BA, Moore PF, Neel JA, Linder KE, Borst LB, Fogle JE, Tarigo JL. Extreme lymphocytosis with myelomonocytic morphology in a horse with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Vet Clin Pathol. 2017;46(1): 64-71
18. Thompson KA, Agnew D, Harrison TM. Case series of obstetrical and post-partum complications in lesser Madagascar hedgehog tenrecs (Echinops telfairi). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2017. In press. Resident I am mentoring and supervising, I was involved in the cases, and am the corresponding author.
19. Thompson K A, Patterson J, Kitchell B, Harrison TM. Case series of renal carcinoma in a family of binturong (Arctictis binturong) including treatment with pyelonephrectomy and a tyrosine kinase inhibitor. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2016. 47(4): 1109– 1113.
20. Schlanser JR, Bohart GW, Paperd DW, Wagner C, Marquardt M, Harrison TM. Technique for venipuncture of the facial vein in black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis). 2016. Zoo Biology. Nov/Dec. 35(6). 579-573.
21. Adamovicz L, Grunkemeyer V, Kennedy-Stoskopf, Talley A, Cullen J, Cohen EB, Bizikova P. Mycobacterium intracellulare infection causing a retroperitoneal mass in a binturong (Arctictis binturong). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine (accepted)
72 22. Baltutis KS, Settle K, Beachler T, Lyle SK, Panis F, Bailey CS. Short gestation length in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
23. Tabar MD, Altet L, Maggi RG, Altimira J, Roura X. 2017. First description of Bartonella koehlerae infection in a Spanish dog with infective endocarditis. Parasit Vectors. 10:247.
24. Tham H, Linder K, Tucker A, Maggi R, Bizikova P. 2016. Protozoal nodular dermatitis and panniculitis in a Rottweiler puppy caused by Caryospora bigenetica. Veterinary Dermatology. 27:44.
25. Balakrishnan N, Ericson M, Maggi R, Breitschwerdt EB. Vasculitis, cerebral infarction and persistent Bartonella henselae infection in a child. Parasit Vectors. 2016 May 10;9(1):254. doi: 10.1186/s13071-016-1547-9.
26. Paradise H, Cohen E, Mathews KG. Use of radiography, computed tomography, and endoscopy in the diagnosis of esophageal perforation by an extraluminal tracheal ring prosthesis in a golden retriever. Primary clinician on the case. Editing of manuscript. Vet Rad Ultrasound – online 2016;00:1-5.
27. Putterman AB, Trumpatori B, Mathews KG. The successful use of a vascularized jejunal patch graft for treatment of a severe proximal duodenal injury secondary to foreign body obstruction. Editing of manuscript. Submitted Vet Surg 2016.
28. Bray KY, Muñana KR, Meichner K, White LA, Seiler G. Eosinophilic meningomyelitis associated with T-cell lymphoma in a cat. Veterinary Clinical Pathology 2016; 45:698- 702.
29. Enders B, Olby NJ, Mariani CL. Use of posaconazole for treatment of disseminated protothecosis in a dog. Vet Record Case Reports 2016;4(2):e000350-e000355. doi:10.1136/vetreccr-2016-000350.
30. Castel A, Olby NJ. Acute change in neurological level following canine intervertebral disc herniation. J Small Anim Pract. 2016 Apr;57(4):220. doi: 10.1111/jsap.12445.
31. Radcliffe RM, Messiaen Y, Irby NL, Divers TJ, Dewey CW, Mitchell KJ, Schnabel LV, Bezuidenhout AJ, Scrivani PV, Ducharme NG. Transnasal, Endoscopically Guided Skull-Based Surgery by Pharyngotomy for Mass Removal from the Sphenopalatine Sinus in a Horse. Vet Surg. 2016 Epub ahead of print.
32. Culler C, Fick M, Vigani A. Ultrasound-guided placement of a pigtail cystostomy tube in a dog. Case report. JVECC Accepted for publication on March 2017
33. Chow DW, Westermeyer HD, Fernando N, Hoey S, Dubielzig RR. Unilateral ventral strabismus in an aquarium Silver Arowana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum). Vet Ophthalmol. 2015 Oct 6. doi: 10.1111/vop.12320. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 26439990.
3. Research review articles, medical consensus statements in peer-reviewed journals
73 1. Adin C and Gilor C. The Diabetic Dog as a Translational Model for Human Islet Transplantation. Invited Review. Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine, Special Issue on Comparative Medicine. Submitted 3/27/2017.
2. Jin Y, Blikslager AT. Intestinal Ischemia-Reperfusion: Rooting for the SOCS? Dig Dis Sci. 2017;62:4-6.
3. Blikslager AT. The paradox of diarrhoeal disease and small colon obstruction. Equine Vet Educ 2016;28:424-428
4. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis, One Health and all creatures great and small. Vet Dermatol. 2017 Feb;28(1):96-e21. doi: 10.1111/vde.12413
5. Ziegler A, Fogle C, Blikslager A. Update on the use of cyclooxygenase-2 selective nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in horses. J Am Vet Med Assoc. Accepted for publication, 2017
6. Ziegler A, Gonzalez LM, Blikslager AT. Large Animal Models: The Key to Translational Discovery in Digestive Disease Research. Cell Mol Gastroenterol Hepatol 2016;2:716-724
7. Gookin JL, Hanrahan K, Levy MG. The conundrum of feline trichomonosis – the more we learn the “trickier” it gets. J Feline Med Surg 2017;19:261-274.
8. Stewart AS, Pratt-Phillips S, Gonzalez LM. Alterations in intestinal permeability: The role of the “leaky gut” in health and disease. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 2017:52, 10-22.
9. Ziegler A, Gonzalez LM, Blikslager AT. Large animal models: The key to translation discovery in digestive disease research. Cell and Mol Gastroenterol and Hepatol 2016:2(6)716-724.
10. Hansen B, Vigani A. Maintenance fluid therapy: Isotonic versus hypotonic solutions. VCNA Small Animal Practice; March 2017.
11. Keene BW, Atkins CE, Bonagura JD, Fox P, Haggstrom J, Luis Fuentes V, Oyama MA, Rush JE, Stepien R, Uechi M: ACVIM Consensus Statement on the Diagnosis and Management of Chronic Valvular Heart Disease. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, to be presented & submitted 2017.
12. Klinck MP, Mogil JS, Moreau M, Lascelles BDX, Flecknell PA, Poite T, Troncy E. Translational pain assessment: Could natural animal models be the missing link? Accepted, PAIN, April 2017
13. Bellows J, Center S, Daristotle L, Estrada AH, Flickinger EA, Horwitz DF, Lascelles BD, Lepine A, Perea S, Scherk M, Shoveller AK. Evaluating aging in cats: How to determine what is healthy and what is disease. J Feline Med Surg. 2016 Jul;18(7):551-70. doi: 10.1177/1098612X16649525. Review. PMID: 27370393 74
14. Bellows J, Center S, Daristotle L, Estrada AH, Flickinger EA, Horwitz DF, Lascelles BD, Lepine A, Perea S, Scherk M, Shoveller AK. Aging in cats: Common physical and functional changes. J Feline Med Surg. 2016 Jul;18(7):533-50. doi: 10.1177/1098612X16649523. Review. PMID: 27370392
15. Lascelles BDX, Kirkby-Shaw K. An Extended Release Local Anesthetic: Potential for future use in veterinary surgical patients? Veterinary Medicine and Science (2016), 2, pp. 229–238
16. Maggi, RG. 2016. A review on the current prevalence of Vector-borne Diseases in pet animals in Latin America. Parasites and Vectors.
17. Dycus DL, Levine D, Marcellin-Little DJ. Physical Rehabilitation for the Management of Canine Hip Dysplasia. Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract, in press.
18. Moore SA, Granger N, Olby NJ, Spitzbarth I, Jeffery ND, Tipold A, Nout-Lomas YS, da Costa RC, Stein VM, Noble-Haeusslein LJ, Blight AR, Grossman RG, Basso DM, Levine JM. Targeting Translational Successes through CANSORT-SCI: Using Pet Dogs To Identify Effective Treatments for Spinal Cord Injury. J Neurotrauma. 2017 Mar 22. doi: 10.1089/neu.2016.4745. [Epub ahead of print]
19. Olivry T, Mueller RS. Critically appraised topic on adverse food reactions of companion animals (3): Prevalence of cutaneous adverse food reactions in dogs and cats. BMC Veterinary Research 2017; 13:51. PMID: 28202060
20. Laprais AF and Olivry T. Is CCNU (lomustine) valuable for treatment of cutaneous epitheliotropic lymphoma in dogs? A critically appraised topic. BMC Veterinary Research 2017;13:61. PMID:28222789
21. Schnabel LV and Redding WR. Diagnosis and management of proximal sesamoid bone fractures in the horse. Equine Ver. Educ. 2016. Epub ahead of print doi: 10.1111/eve.12615.
22. Vigani A, Culler C. Systemic And Local Management Of Burn Wounds. VCNA Small Animal Practice; February 2017
4. Refereed articles - pedagogy or extension-related
1. Royal K, Neel J, Muñana K, Flammer K. Using a modified bookmark procedure to objectively identify reasonable consequences for academic integrity violations. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, accepted November 2016.
2. Royal K, Muñana K, Neel J. Prohibiting students from asking questions during exams: a guideline for promoting fairness and preserving score validity. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 2016 Aug 3:1-3 [Epub ahead of print].
5. Research abstracts 75
1. Meurs K, Adin D, Aona B, DeFrancesco T, Keene B, Reina Y, Stern J, Tou S, Ward, J, Woodruff K, Atkins C. Angiotensin Converting Enzyme Activity and Response to Enalapril in Dogs with an ACE Gene Polymorphism. J Vet Intern Med:2016:30:1428A.
2. Adin D, DeFrancesco T, Atkins C, Kurtz K, Penteado M. Comparison of Furosemide Infusion Diluted with 2.4% Hypertronic Saline versus Dextrose 5% in Water (D5W). J Vet Intern Med:2016:30:1424A.
3. Bizikova P, Olivry T. A randomized, double-blinded crossover trial testing the benefit of an extensively hydrolyzed poultry feather veterinary diet in dogs with spontaneous pruritic chicken hypersensitivities. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:50
4. Bizikova P. Feline pemphigus foliaceus: 20 new cases and systematic literature review. World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France June 2016
5. Lefebvre D, Hudson NPH, Blikslager A, Fogle C, Leclère M, Handel IG, Elce YA, Pirie RS. The impact of postoperative ileus on the economics of equine colic surgery: A five- year retrospective analysis of case records from three veterinary college hospitals. Abstract submitted for poster presentation, International Colic Symposium 2017.
6. Lefebvre D, Hudson NPH, Blikslager A, Fogle C, Leclère M, Handel IG, Elce YA, Pirie RS. Colic in the domesticated horse population: factors affecting the owners’ decision to pursue treatment and impact on emergency veterinary care outcomes. Abstract accepted for oral presentation, International Colic Symposium 2017.
7. Ziegler AL, Pridgen T, Carnighan G, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Neonates have a reduced ability to repair jejunal mucosal injury as compared to juveniles in a pig model of ischemia/ Reperfusion Injury. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego May 2016; Gastroenterology 2016;150:S163
8. Stewart AS, Freund J, Magness S, Lund PK, Blikslager AT, Gonzalez LM. Critical contribution of intestinal stem cells in the repair of ischemia reperfusion injury. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego May 2016; Gastroenterology 2016;150:S691
9. Oteo JA, Maggi RG, Portillo A, Cherry N, Bradley J, Garcia-Alvarez, Roura X, Breitschwerdt EB. Serological and Molecular Prevalences of Bartonella species in Veterinary Workers in Spain. Companion Vector Borne Disease Scientific Program, Athens Greece, March 13-16. 2017.
10. Donovan TA, Balakrishnan N, Fox PR, Ibarbosa IC, McCoy T, Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonella infection as a possible cause or cofactor of feline endomyocarditis. Annual Meeting of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists and the American Society for Veterinary Clinical Pathology, New Orleans, LA, December 3-7, 2016.
11. Lisciandro GR, Ward JL, DeFrancesco T, Mann KA. The Use of Dry Lung All Views (DLAV) to Rule Out Left-sided Congestive Heart Failure using Lung Ultrasound (Vet 76 BLUE Protocol) in 368 Cats and Dogs. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, Grapevine, TX, September 2016.
12. Ward JL, Lisciandro GR, DeFrancesco TC. Distribution of alveolar-interstitial syndrome in dyspneic veterinary patients assessed by lung ultrasound versus thoracic radiographs. J Vet Intern Med 2016;30:1407–1519 (C21)
13. Elfenbein JR, Fritch EJ, Desai P, Brewer HM, Nakayasu ES, Ansong C, Adkins JN, McClelland M, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Multicopy single-stranded DNA regulates translation and metabolism in Salmonella. Poster, NIAID K-Workshop, 2016.
14. Elfenbein JR, Fritch EJ, Desai P, Brewer HM, Nakayasu ES, Ansong C, Adkins JN, McClelland M, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Multicopy single-stranded DNA regulates translation and metabolism in Salmonella. Poster, 5th ASM Conference on Salmonella, 2016.
15. Manship AJ, Elfenbein JR. Comparison of the clinicopathologic signatures of Equine Coronavirus and Salmonella Enterocolitis. Presentation, CVM Annual Research Forum, 2016.
16. Young KS, Laverick P, Sriraman A, Westerman TL, Elfenbein JR. Phenotypic evaluation of multicopy single-stranded DNA to determine functional regions. Presentation, CVM Annual Research Forum, 2016.
17. Manship AJ, Elfenbein JR. Comparison of the clinicopathologic signatures of Equine Coronavirus and Salmonella Enterocolitis. Presentation, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, 2016.
18. Jarrod R Troy, Susan J Holcombe, Callie A Fogle, Kira L Epstein, J. Brett Woodie. Hyaluronate-carboxymethylcellulose membrane use does not diminish postoperative morbidity or mortality in horses following exploratory celiotomy. Abstract submitted, International Colic Symposium 2017.
19. Kucera CR, Fogle CA, Baker WT, Hughes FE, Blikslager AT, Gonzalez LM. Determining Improved Incidators of Prognosis in Equine Large Colon Volvulus. American College of Veterinary Surgeons. Seattle, WA 2016
20. Gieger TL, Clarke DM, Nettifee-Osborne J, Johannes C, Hallman B, Nolan MW, Williams LE. Treatment of Canine Appendicular Osteosarcoma with Amputation, Carboplatin, and Toceranib Phosphate; presented at 2016 ACVIM annual forum, Denver, CO. Also submitted to CVM Annual Research Forum, 2016.
21. Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Early Experiences with Stereotactic Radiation Therapy for the Treatment of Canine Non-Lymphomatous Nasal Tumors; presented at 2016 ACVIM annual forum, Denver, CO. Also submitted to CVM Annual Research Forum, 2016.
77 22. Gilger BC, Jacob M, Cubeta M, Carbona I. Comparative Analysis of Fungal Genomes Of Isolates from Equine Keratitis. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium. Saratoga Springs, NY. June 2017.
23. Barros TM, Gilger BC. Chilean Wildfire... Eye Burns on Local Equines. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium. Saratoga Springs, NY. June 2017.
24. Brown L, Culp WD, Gilger BC. ST266 for allergic conjunctivitis. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 2017.
25. Gilger BC, Conaster L, Smith SM, Salmon JH, Hirsch M. Intrastromal AAV-HLA-G gene therapy to re-establish corneal immune tolerance. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 2017.
26. Smith SM, Salmon JH, Abbaraju S, Amin R, Weiss S, Grau U, Velagaleti P, Gilger BC. Evaluation of PTSsol for sustained topical ocular drug delivery. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 2017
27. Culp WD, Patel S, Gilger BC. Evaluation of Aflibercept in a Laser-Induced Model of Choroidal Neovascularization in Pigs. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD, May 2017.
28. Telford C, Gilger BC. Effect of subconjunctival amphotericin B in management of fungal keratitis in horses. American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, October 2016; Monterey, CA.
29. Gilger BC, Schaefer E, Pinto N, Barr E. Clinical use of SD-OCT in equine corneal disease. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2016, Dublin, Ireland.
30. Gilger BC. Use of suprachoroidal injection of triamcinolone acetonide for treatment of non-responsive active uveitis. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2016, Dublin, Ireland.
31. Schaefer E, Salmon J, Abbaraju S, Amin R, Weiss S, Grau U, Velegaleti P, Gilger B. Sustained IgG delivery to the anterior chamber of rabbits using pentablock co-polymers. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, May 2016.
32. Culp WD, Schaefer E, Spiga G, Gilger B. Characterization of a quantitative model of corneal inflammation, wound healing, and fibrosis in the rabbit. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, May 2016.
33. Verhoeven R, Robeson R, Garcia A, Gilger B, Culp D, Struble C, Hamm L, Grizzle L, Navratil T, Schiffman R. A 6-Week Ocular Pharmacokinetic Study of ENV905 (difluprednate) Intracameral Implant or Durezol in the Albino Rabbit. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, May 2016.
78 34. Carnighan G, Pridgen T, Ziegler A, Kruger L, Stewart A, Gonzalez LM, Blikslager AT. A porcine model of human anastomotic leak after colonic lower anterior resection. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2016
35. Kruger L, Gonzalez LM, von Furstenberg RJ, Henning SJ, Blikslager AT, Garman KS. Ductular and Proliferative Response of Esophageal Submucosal Glands in a Porcine Model of Esophageal Injury and Repair. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego May 2016; Gastroenterology 2016;150:S679-S680
36. Noll C, Muller M, Miller K, Mansmann D, Gonzalez LM. A pilot study of quantitative ultrasound as a novel method for assessment of microfracture of the distal third metacarpal and metatarsal condyles. American College of Veterinary Surgeons. Seattle, WA 2016
37. Ziegler A. Gonzalez LM, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Neonates have a reduced ability to repair jejunal mucosal injury as compared to juveniles in a pig model of ischemia reperfusion injury. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego, CA 2016
38. Jones, RE, Martin MP, Barnes JH, Gonzalez LM. Using Immunohistochemistry to characterize the jejunal epithelial cell populations of commercially raised turkeys with depressed growth. American Association of Avian Pathologists Annual Meeting. San Antonio, TX 2016
39. Kruger L, von Furstenberg R, Gonzalez LM, Orlando R, Diehl AM, McCall S, Henning SJ, Blikslager AT, Garman KS. Ductular and proliferative response of esophageal submucosal glands in a porcine model of esophageal injury and repair. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego, CA, 2016.
40. Watson VE, Flowers J, Strong S, DebRoy C, Gookin JL. Enteropathogenic E. coli is associated with diarrheal mortality and intestinal inflammation in foster-age kittens. 35th Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Alexandria, VA; June, 2017 (Poster).
41. Policelli R, Gookin JL, Smolski W, DiCicco M, Correa M, and Seiler GS. Association between gallbladder ultrasound and bacterial culture of bile in 70 cats and 202 dogs. Comparative Gastroenterology Society GutSea, Kauai February 27, 2017 (oral).
42. Shoenfeld R, Cohen E, Bailey K, Gookin JL, Lunn P, Birkenheuer AJ. Use of online cases to promote recognition of errors and bias in clinical reasoning. Veterinary Educator Collaborative, Calgary, Alberta, Canada June 19-22, 2016
43. Cannizzo SA, Harvey JB, Law JM, Dill JA, Christiansen EF, Soto E, Harms CA, Camus AC. 2016. Proteobacter associated with epitheliocystis-like inclusions in two captive- born bonnethead sharks (Sphyrna tiburo). International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Virginia Beach, VA, 21-26 May.
79 44. Christiansen EF, Harms CA, Godfrey MH, Finn SA. 2016. 2016 North Carolina sea turtle cold stunning event. International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Virginia Beach, VA, 21-26 May.
45. Barratclough A, Hanel R, Stacy N Ruterbories L, Christiansen E, Harms C. 2016. Establishing a protocol for thromboelastography in sea turtles. International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Virginia Beach, VA, 21-26 May.
46. Keenan-Bateman T, McLellan W, Costidis A, Harms C, Rotstein D, Rommel S. Potter C, Pabst D. 2016. Pattern of habitat use of the parasitic nematode Crassicauda within its host, the pygmy sperm whale (Kogia breviceps). National Marine Animal Health and Stranding Meeting, Shepherdstown, WV, 6-9 September.
47. Harrison TM, Harrison S. 2017. Evaluation for Risk Factors for Neoplasia in Madagascar lesser hedgehog tenrecs (Echinops telfairi). C3O Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology Symposium
48. Harrison TM, Bauer C, Colburn R, Paul-Murphy J, Hawkins MG, Pfent C, Zehnder A. 2016. Development of an Online Tumor Database for Zoological and Exotic Species. Proceedings and Poster at American Association of Zoo Veterinarians.
49. Nemec PS, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Hess PR. CCTA-1 is a Novel Canine Cancer/Testis Antigen NCSU CVM Annual Research Forum. Raleigh, NC, 8/19/16
50. Holmes JC, Scholl E, Dickey A, Hess PR. SMRT Sequencing Provides a Strong Platform for Allele Discovery and Advancing Feline Immune Research NCSU CVM Annual Research Forum. Raleigh, NC, 8/19/16
51. Kapatos A, Holmes J, Hess PR. Peptides contained within the TCRβ-derived idiotype region of canine T cells are capable of binding the DLA-88*50801 allele but are not naturally processed and presented NCSU CVM Annual Research Forum. Raleigh, NC, 8/19/16
52. Nemec PS, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Hess PR. CCTA-1 and CCTA-2 are canine cancer/testis antigens. 2nd Annual Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology (C3O) Symposium, Durham, NC, 2/17/17
53. Nemec PS, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Hess PR. CCTA-1 and CCTA-2 are canine cancer/testis antigens. Translational Pharmacology & Physiology (TPP) Comparative Medicine Institute (CMI) Event, Raleigh, NC, 3/23/17
54. Medlin EG, Jones SL. Investigation of Misoprostol As a Novel Anti-Inflammatory in Equine Leukocytes. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum. Denver, CO. (2016)
55. Medlin EG, Jones SL. Investigation of mPGES-1 as a Novel Anti-Inflammatory Target in Equine Leukocytes. Society of Leukocyte Biology Annual Conference. Raleigh, NC. (2016) 80
56. Kennedy CJ, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Gruen ME, Fogle J, Lascelles BDX, Meeker RM, Sherman BL. Enrichment Preferences of Laboratory Cats. Poster presentation, NC State Undergraduate Research Symposium, Raleigh, NC, 12th April 2017.
57. Fogle J, Tuohy J, Lascelles D, Eward W, Somarelli J. In vitro macrophage polarization by canine osteosarcoma. Late Breaking abstract submitted submitting an abstract for the 2017 ACVIM Forum
58. Hunt J, Goff M, Knowles TG, Harris J, Lascelles BDX, Mendl M, Whay H, Murrell J. Evidence for impaired diffuse noxious inhibitory controls in naturally occurring canine hindlimb osteoarthritis. Poster Presentation AVA, April 26-28, 2017, Manchester, England, UK
59. TL Hill, BDX Lascelles, JM Law, I Handel, AT Blikslager. Factors affecting gastric mucosal barrier function in dogs. Submitted to ACVIM for ACVIM June 2017
60. Eskander BS, Barbar M, Evans RB, Enomoto M, Lascelles BDX. Conzemius MG. Translation of Activity Monitoring in Normal Dogs Towards Distance Traveled. Veterinary Orthopedic Society, March 2017
61. Sarah Stadig, B Duncan X Lascelles, Anna Bergh. Preliminary validity testing of four clinical metrology instruments in osteoarthritic cats. BSAVA Scientific Meeting, Birmingham, April 2017
62. Enomoto E, Gallagher MA, Estes BT, Moutos FT, Little D, Stallings J, Wall SJ, Guilak F, Lascelles BDX. Functional outcome measures correlate with surgically induced moderate osteoarthritis in the canine hip joint. Orthopedic Research Society, March 2017
63. Kelsey KL, Lascelles BDX, Enomoto M, Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Nocifensive features of acute radiation dermatitis in pet dogs undergoing radiotherapy for sponteanous tumors. Poster presentation at 2nd Annual Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology (C3O) Symposium, JB Duke Hotel, Durham, NC, 17th February 2017
64. Rousse, C; Gorney, A; Williams, K; Lascelles, BD; Olby, N. Investigation of Sensory Thresholds in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels with and without Chiari-Like Malformations and Syringomyelia. North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Litwack Research Day; 2016 Aug 19; Raleigh, NC. (Rousse – special recognition award)
65. Gruen ME, Alfaro-Cordoba M, Thomson AE, Worth A, Staicu AM, Lascelles BDX. A study of patterns: the functional data approach to activity patterns in cats with and without degenerative joint disease. Accepted, Oral Presentation, Veterinary Behavior Symposium, San Antonio, Tx, August 5, 2016
66. Hunt J, Murrell J, Knazovicky D, Harris J, Kelly S, Knowles T, Lascelles BDX. Alfaxalone Anaesthesia Facilitates Electrophysiological Recordings of Nociceptive
81 Withdrawal Reflexes in Dogs (Canis familiaris). Poster Presentation IASP, Yokohama, Japan, between September 26-30, 2016
67. Gruen ME, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Gearing DP, Lascelles BDX. A feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in a feline spontaneous degenerative joint disease-associated pain model. Poster Presentation IASP, Yokohama, Japan, between September 26-30, 2016
68. Knazovicky D, Helgeson ES, Case B, Gruen M, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX. Widespread somatosensory sensitivity in naturally occurring canine model of osteoarthritis. Poster Presentation IASP, Yokohama, Japan, between September 26-30, 2016
69. Phillips BE, Posner LP, Lewbart GA, Christiansen EF, Harms CA. 2016. Assessment of the effects of three doses of intravenous alfaxalone on yearling loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta). International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Virginia Beach, VA, 21-26 May.
70. Lewbart GA, Hirschfeld M, Muñoz-Pérez, JP, Denkinger J, Vineuza L, Brothers JR, García J, Lohmann K. 2016. Galápagos Science Center/Galápagos National Park 1st Annual Research Symposium. Puerto Baquerizo Moreno, San Cristóbal, Galápagos, Ecuador.
71. Rowland A, Harrell K, Lunn KF. (2016) Does a limited iodine diet affect the response to radioactive iodine therapy in hyperthyroid cats? J Vet Intern Med 30:1448.
72. Quimby JM, Herndon A, Maranon D, Ligas S, Lunn KF, Elliott J, Lawson J, Cianciolo R, Hess A, Bailey S (2016) Short telomeres are associated with feline chronic kidney disease and hypertension. J Vet Intern Med 30:1540.
73. Aicher KM, Cullen J, Seiler G, Lunn KF, Mathews KG, Correa MT, Gookin JL (2016) Association of gallbladder mucocele formation with occult hypothyroidism in dogs: a matched case-controlled study. J Vet Intern Med 30:1471.
74. Balakrishnan N, Ericson M, Maggi R, Breitschwerdt EB. Vasculitis, cerebral infraction and persistent Bartonella henselae infection in a child. Companion Vector Borne Disease Scientific Program, Miami, FL May 10-13, 2016.
75. Gavitt A, Malinak K, Mariani C, Harrysson O, Marcellin-Little D. (2016) Custom 3D- printed drill guides for surgical stabilization of the canine cervical spine. CVM Annual Research Forum, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
76. Gavitt A, Malinak K, Mariani C, Harrysson O, Marcellin-Little D. (2016) Custom 3D- printed drill guides for surgical stabilization of the canine cervical spine. Merial-NIH National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH.
82 77. Petrovitch NP, Robertson ID, Mariani CL, Olby NJ, Seiler GS. Relative T1 hyperintensity of solitary osseous vertebral plasmacytomas when compared to other vertebral tumors. ACVR Annual Meeting Orlando, Fl 2016.
78. Mowat FM, Hash J, Mzyk P, Harned J, Nagar S, McGahan MC. Evaluation of the proliferative capacity of canine retinal pigment epithelial cells harvested from different regions of the fundus. Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci. 2016 57 (12): 262
79. Nolan MW, Long CT, Marcus K, Sarmadi S, Roback DM, Fukuyama T, Baeumer W, Lascelles BDX. Nocifensive behaviors in mice with radiation-induced oral mucositis. Poster presentation at 2nd Annual Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology (C3O) Symposium, JB Duke Hotel, Durham, NC, 17th February 2017
80. Lewis M, Pew Thian Y, Olby NJ. Use of diffusion tensor imaging to characterize lesion heterogeneity and the relationship with motor function in chronic canine paralysis. Submitted to National Neurotrauma meeting, Snowbird, Utah, July 2017.
81. Lewis M, Olby NJ. Electrophysiologic quantification of motor neuron pool excitability in chronically paralyzed dogs and association with gait. ACVIM Forum June 2017, DC.
82. Olby NJ, Zidan N. The effect of post-operative rehabilitation on recovery from acute thoracolumbar intervertebral disc herniations. Accepted Research Report for ACVIM Forum June 2017
83. Lewis M Pew Thian Y, and Olby NJ. Diffusion Tensor Imaging analysis of severe thoracolumbar spinal cord injury in chronically paralyzed dogs. Accepted Research Report for ACVIM Forum June 2017
84. Lewis M and Olby NJ. Clinical and electrophysiological characterization of spasticity in chronically paralyzed dogs. CVM Research Forum, August 2016, Raleigh, NC.
85. Lewis M and Olby NJ. Electrophysiologic characterization of local and long tract circuitry in chronically paralyzed dogs and its association with motor function. CVM Research Forum, August 2016, Raleigh, NC 86. Medland J, Sherie B, Linder K and Olby NJ. Sur1 and Trpm4 Expression in the spinal cord of dogs with progressive myelomalacia. CVM Research Forum, August 2016, Raleigh, NC.
87. Zidan N and Olby NJ. Comparison of mechanical sensory threshold in dogs with naturally occurring spinal cord injury and normal dogs. CVM Research Forum, August 2016, Raleigh, NC.
88. Lewis M and Olby NJ. The association of trans-lesional motor and sensory conduction with response to 4-aminopyridine in chronically paralyzed dogs. Poster presentation. National Neurotrauma Symposium June 2016, Louisville, Ky.
89. Castel A, Olby NJ. Clinical characteristics of dogs with progressive myelomalacia following acute intervertebral disc herniation. ACVIM Forum, Denver Co, June 2016 83
90. Banovic F, Linder K, Olivry T. Clinical and microscopic features of generalized discoid lupus erythematosus in dogs (10 cases). 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:22
91. Tham HL, Olivry T, Linder K, Bizikova P. Mucous membrane pemphigoid in dogs: a retrospective study of clinical signs, treatment and outcome in 16 new cases. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:29
92. Olivry T, Baeumer W. Treatment of itch in dogs: a mechanistic approach. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:6
93. Ferrer L, Widmer G, Huynh K, Paps JS, Favrot C, Olivry T. Impact of ciclosporin and prednisone on the canine cutaneous microbiome: a longitudinal study. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:9
94. Mauldin E, Wang P, Olivry T, Evans E, Casal M. Epidermolysis bullosa simplex in sibling Eurasier dogs is caused by PLEC nonsense mutation. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:1
95. Banovic F, Linder KE, Olivry T. Clinical, microscopic and microbial characterization of exfoliative superficial pyoderma-associated epidermal collarettes in dogs. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:12
96. Banovic F, Linder KE, Olivry T. Apoptosis as a mechanism for keratinocyte death in canine toxic epidermal necrolysis. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:22
97. Olivry T, Bexley J, Mougeot I. Extensive protein hydrolyzation is indispensable to prevent IgE-mediated food allergen recognition. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:42
98. Olivry T, Bizikova P. Investigations on the role of nerve growth factor in dogs with atopic dermatitis. 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, 2016; Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27, S1:42
99. Noll C, Reyner C, Dechant J, Omura C, Nowak M, Schulte-Bahrenberg S, Fowlie J, Hackett R, Mair T, Prange T. Equine Tongue Tumors: A Multi-Center Retrospective Study. 62nd Annual Convention American Association of Equine Practitioners 2016; 514-515 Orlando, FL
84 100. Qurollo BA, Hegarty BC, Tyrell JD, Tornquist SJ, Schlaich KG, Kelsey J, MJ Beall EB, R Chandrashekar, and Breitschwerdt. Equine Vector-borne disease determined by serological and molecular diagnostics. Research Abstract: 2016 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, 2016 June 8-11; Denver CO.
101. Cannizzo SA, Roe SC, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. Tensile failure load in two monofilament absorbable sutures: a comparison of three incubation temperatures over time. Poster presentation, NC Marine and Coastal (MarCo) Consortium Graduate Student Symposium, March 2017. Duke University Marine Lab Campus, Beaufort, NC – 2nd Place Award
102. Thompson E, Roe SC, Robe A, Cole J. Comparison of Multiple Tension Band Wire Configurations on a Greater Trochanteric Osteotomy Model, ACVS Surgical Summit, Seattle, October, 2016 – 2nd Place, Small Animal Residents Forum, One AO Award
103. Cannizo SA, Roe SC, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. Tensile failure load in two monofilament absorbable sutures: A comparison of three incubation temperatures over time. Joint AAZV/EAZWV/IZW Conference, Atlanta, GA, July, 2016
104. Gilbertie JM, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Bacterial aggregation in equine synovial fluid shows similarities to traditional biofilms and increased antimicrobial recalcitrance in vitro. American Society for Microbiology Annual Meeting. New Orleans LA 2017. Submitted.
105. Berglund AK, Grobman AB, Fisher MB, Schnabel LV. TGF- 2 downregulates constitutive and IFN-g-induced MHC surface expression on equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells. NCSU Graduate Research Symposium. Raleigh, NC 2017. (Poster presentation).
106. Fortier LA, Cassano JM, Schnabel LV, Goodale MB. Priming through an inflammatory microenvironment and TLR ligands enhance MSC immunomodulatory function. Orthopaedic Research Society Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA 2017
107. Fortier LA, Cassano JM, Schnabel LV, Goodale MB. Inflammatory Licensing of equine MSCs improves immunomodulatory function and does not induce a pro- inflammatory MSC secretome. Orthopaedic Research Society Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA 2017
108. Sherman A, Schnabel L, Salmon J, Gilger B. Autologous bone marrow derived meschymal stem cells for treatment of equine corneal disease. American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, October 2016; Monterey, CA.
109. Berglund AK, King KA, Poole EJ, Harris EA, Schnabel LV. TGF- 2 decreases surface expression of MHC I and MHC II on equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells. North American Veterinary Regenerative Medicine Association. Amelia Island, FL 2016. (Oral and poster presentation).
85 110. Berglund AK and Schnabel LV. Allogeneic MHC-mismatched equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells are targeted for death by cytotoxic anti-MHC antibodies. North American Veterinary Regenerative Medicine Association. Amelia Island, FL 2016. (Oral presentation).
111. Berglund AK and Schnabel LV. Allogeneic MHC-mismatched equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells are targeted for death by cytotoxic anti-MHC antibodies. NCSU CVM Research Forum. Raleigh, NC 2016. (Oral presentation).
112. Berglund AK, King KA, Poole EJ, Harris EA, Schnabel LV. TGF- 2 decreases surface expression of MHC I and MHC II on equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells. American Association of Immunology. Seattle, WA 2016. (Oral and poster presentation).
113. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. Salmonella virulence factors influence the neutrophil respiratory burst. Frontiers in Microbiology, 2017.
114. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Jones SL, Elfenbein JR. Identification of Salmonella Typhimurium genes essential to induce the neutrophil oxidative burst. Poster, Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting, 2017.
115. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Jones SL, Elfenbein JR. A high-throughput in vitro system to study Salmonella-neutrophil interactions. Presentation, CVM Annual Research Forum, 2016.
116. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Jones SL, Elfenbein JR. Development of a neutrophil-Salmonella co-culture system to study Salmonella genes that alter the neutrophil respiratory burst. Presentation, Duke Innate Immunity Group Symposium, 2016.
117. Joyner J, Walker K, Brugarolas R, Yuschak S, Winters M, Kuhn J, Bozkurt A, Roberts D, Sherman B. The efficacy of counter conditioning to attenuate signs of fear in dogs at the veterinary clinic. Proceedings of the NC State College of Veterinary Medicine Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, Aug 19, 2016.
118. Gallagher MA, Sherman BL, Fish RE. Canine College: Socialization of teaching dogs for animal and human welfare, Poster presented to the AALAS 66th National Meeting, November 1-5, 2016, Phoenix, Arizona.
119. Brugarolas R, Agcayazi T, Yuschak S, Roberts D, Sherman B, Bozkurt A. Towards a wearable system for continuous monitoring of sniffing and panting in dogs. Proceedings of the 38th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology, Society of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, Orlando, FL, August 17-20, 2016.
120. Joyner J, Walker K, Brugarolas R, Winters M, Yuschak S, Mealin S, Bozkurt A, Roberts D. Sherman B. The efficacy of counter conditioning to attenuate signs of fear in
86 dogs at the veterinary clinic. Poster presentation. Merial-NIH Veterinary Scholars Symposium, The Ohio State University, July 28-31, 2016.
121. Joyner J, Sherman B. The efficacy of counter conditioning to attenuate signs of fear in dogs at the veterinary clinic. 12th Annual Veterinary Scholars Program Research Presentations, NC State College of Veterinary Medicine, Raleigh, NC, July 5, 2016.
122. Brugarolas R, Winters M, Walker K, Yuschak S, Mealin S, Bozkurt A, Sherman B, Roberts D. et al. Towards a wearable system for continuous monitoring of sniffing and panting in dogs. Body Sensor Networks Conference, San Francisco, June 14-17, 2016.
123. Vaden SL, Mathews K, Williams K, Reynolds H, Gleason K, Harris T, Manning K, Piedrahita J. Regenerative medicine approach to the treatment of urinary incontinence in female dogs. ACVIM Forum 2016. Abstract. J Vet Intern Med, 2016, 30:1541.
124. Fick M, Vigani A. Use of pleural dialysis in the management of AKI in a cat). International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Nashville, TN, September 2017.
6. Books and Book Chapters
1. Adin DB. Heartworm Disease. In: Small Animal Infectious Diseases, Evanson and Weisse Editors.(in press)
2. Adin DB. Canine and Feline Electrocardiography. In: McCurnin’s Textbook for Veterinary Technicians, Canine and Feline Electrocardiography. Edition 9; 2017:860- 872.
3. Baeumer W, Bailey CS, Gadsby J. Hormones affecting reproduction. IN: Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Tenth Edition.
4. Birkenheuer AJ. Greene’s Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat: Cytauxzoonosis and Babesiosis.
5. Bizikova P. Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine Expert Consult, 8th Edition by Stephen J. Ettinger, Edward C. Feldman and Etienne Cote. Chapter 204: Immune- Mediated Dermatologic Disorders.
6. Blikslager AT, White NA, Moore JM, Mair T. Equine Acute Abdomen, 3rd Edition, Wiley, in press 2017
7. Marshall, JM, Blikslager AT. Colic: Diagnosis, Surgical Decision, and Preoperative Management, In: Auer JA, Stick JA, eds, Equine Surgery. Saunders Elsevier, Missouri, 2016, in press
8. Blikslager AT, Wilson DA. Stomach and Duodenum. In Auer JA, Stick JA, eds, Equine Surgery. Saunders Elsevier, Missouri, 2016, in press 87
9. Kidd L, Breitschwerdt EB. Spotted Fever Rickettsioses, Flea-borne rickettsioses and Typhus. In Greene’s Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat. Sykes J (ed)
10. Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Management of radiation side effects to the skin. In: Vet Clin North America; in press, January 2017.
11. Gilger BC. Advanced ocular imaging. Veterinary Clinics North America Equine. Lassaline M. Ed. 2017 (Submitted)
12. Gilger BC. Uveal diseases Ed. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology Third Edition, Wiley Blackwell, Ames, IA. 2017.
13. Stoppini R, Gilger BC. Ocular examination. Ed. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology Third Edition, Wiley Blackwell, Ames, IA. 2017.
14. Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Viability. In: Blikslager AT, White NA, Moore JN, Mair TS, Eds., Equine Acute Abdomen, 3rd Edition. Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoboken, NJ, 2016
15. Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Stem Cells. In: Blikslager AT, White NA, Moore JN, Mair TS, Eds., Equine Acute Abdomen, 3rd Edition. Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoboken, NJ, 2016
16. Hansen B, Vigani A. Maintenance Fluid Therapy: Isotonic Versus Hypotonic Solutions. Vet Clin Small Anim 47 (2017) 383–395. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cvsm.2016.10.001.
17. Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, in press.
18. Stamper MA, Harms CA, Lewbart GA. 2017. Environment, water quality, biosecurity. In: Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, Chapter 3, in press.
19. Harms CA, Valente ALS, Stacy BA, Wyneken J. 2017. Nervous system. In: Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, Chapter 16, in press.
20. Innis CJ, Harms CA, Manire CA. 2017. Therapeutics. In: Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, Chapter 21, in press.
21. Stacy BA, Werneck MR, Walden HS, Harms CA. 2017. Parasites. In: Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, Chapter 29, in press.
22. Harris HS, Flint M, Stewart KM, Harms CA. 2017. Field techniques. In: Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, Chapter 34, in press.
88 23. Parga M, Crespo-Picazo JL, Garcia-Parraga D, Stacy BA, Harms CA. 2017. Fisheries and sea turtles. In: Manire CA, Norton TM, Stacy BA, Innis CJ, Harms CA (eds.). 2017. Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation. J. Ross Publishing, Jupiter, Florida, Chapter 35, in press.
24. Harms CA, Wyneken J. Husbandry and management of sea turtles in human care. In: Divers SJ, Stahl S, Mader DR (eds.). Mader’s Reptile Medicine and Surgery, 3rd ed. Elsevier, St. Louis, Chapter 24, in press.
25. Harms CA, Greer LL, Whaley J, Rowles TK. 2017. Euthanasia. In: Gulland FMD, Dierauf LA (eds.). Marine Mammal Medicine, 3rd ed. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. Chapter 28, in press.
26. Posner LP, Harms CA, Smith SA. Sedation, anesthesia, analgesia and euthanasia, In: Smith SA (ed). Fish Diseases and Medicine. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. Chapter 18, in press.
27. Mayer J, Harrison TM, Moore A. Chemotherapy in the reptilian patient. 2017. Third edition of Reptile Medicine and Surgery. D. Mader, editor. In press
28. Dadone L, Harrison TM. Laser therapy in Veterinary Medicine. 2017. In press.
29. Harrison TM. How to Ship Fish. Self Assessment Colour Reviews in Veterinary Medicine. G.A. Lewbart, Editor. 2016.
30. Harrison TM. Anemia in Fish. Self Assessment Colour Reviews in Veterinary Medicine. G.A. Lewbart, editor. 2016.
31. Harrison TM, Kitchell BA. Principles and Applications of Medical Oncology in Exotic Animals. Veterinary Clinics of North America, Exotics. D.M. Guzman, editor. 2016.
32. Smith FWK and Keene BW. Congestive Heart Failure, Left Sided in Tilley LP and Smith FWK, Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult, pp 307-8; John Wiley & Sons, 2016.
33. Smith FWK and Keene BW. Congestive Heart Failure, Right Sided in Tilley LP and Smith FWK, Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult, pp 308-10; John Wiley & Sons, 2016.
34. Keene BW. Carnitine Deficiency in Tilley LP and Smith FWK, Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult, pp 240; John Wiley & Sons, 2016.
35. Duignan, PJ, Van Bressem M-F, Cortés-Hinojosa G, Kennedy-Stoskopf S. 2017. Chapter 17. Viruses. In: Dierauf LA, Gulland F, eds. CRC Handbook of Marine Mammal Medicine: Health, Disease, and Rehabilitation. 3rd ed. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, In press.
89 36. Newton AL, Lewbart GA. 2017. Invertebrate oncology: Diseases, diagnostics, and treatment. Vet Clin Exot Anim 20:1-19.
37. Lewbart GA (ed). 2017. Ornamental Fishes and Aquatic Invertebrates: Self-Assessment Color Review, 2nd ed. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida.
38. Marcellin-Little DJ. Bandaging, external coaptation, and external devices for companion animals. In Johnston and Tobias: Textbook of small animal surgery, in press.
39. Marcellin-Little DJ and Arnoldy CJ. In Muir P (ed). Rehabilitation for dogs with cranial cruciate ligament rupture. Advances in the cranial cruciate ligament (2nd ed). John Wiley & Sons, Ames, Iowa, in review.
40. Langenbach and Marcellin-Little DJ. Surgical management of cranial cruciate disease combined with patellar luxation. In Muir P (ed). Rehabilitation for dogs with cranial cruciate ligament rupture. Advances in the cranial cruciate ligament (2nd ed). John Wiley & Sons, Ames, Iowa, in review.
41. Marcellin-Little DJ. Skeletal disorders in companion animals. In Ettinger S: Textbook of veterinary internal medicine (8th Edition), Saunders, Philadelphia, PA, 2017; ch. 353.
42. Mariani CL. (2017) Peripheral Neuropathies. In: Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC and Cote E (eds). Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 8th edition. Saunders Elsevier, St. Louis, MO. pp. 1451-1456.
43. Moore SA, Mariani CL. (2017) Neuromuscular Junction Disorders. In: Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC and Cote E (eds). Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 8th edition. Saunders Elsevier, St. Louis, MO. pp. 1456-1459.
44. Mariani CL. (2016) Glossary of Terminology for Seizures and Epileptic Disorders in Veterinary Patients. In: Tilley LP and Smith FWK Jr. (eds). Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline. 6th edition. Wiley-Blackwell, Ames, IA. pp. 1443-1444.
45. Muñana KR. Seizures. In: Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC, Cote E (eds). Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 8th ed. Elsevier, pp 142-145, 2017
46. Moller C, Neel JA, Murphy KM. Aural cytology. In: Barger AM and MacNeill AL eds. Small Animal Cytologic Diagnosis. Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press, 2017; 407-431.
47. Musulin SE, Marks SL. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Tilley’s Essentials of Canine and Feline Electrocardiography 4th edition
48. AM, Pader K, Prange T, Richardson DW, Ortved K. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T. Chapter 13 (Surgical Techniques): Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques. (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition
90 49. Prange T. Chapter 48 (Respiratory System): Trachea. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition
50. Aleman M, Prange T. Chapter 51 (Nervous System): Diagnostic Procedures. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition
51. Aleman M, Prange T. Chapter 54 (Nervous System): Neurocranium and Brain. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition
52. Prange T. Chapter 55 (Nervous System): Peripheral Nerve Injury. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition
53. Prange T, Blikslager AT. Small Colon and Transverse Colon, In: Auer JA, Stick JA, eds, Equine Surgery. Saunders Elsevier, Missouri, 2016, in press
54. Qurollo BA. Feline Ehrlichiosis and Feline Anaplasmosis Greene's Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat
55. Redding WR. Infectious Diseases Associated with the Hoof, Editors: O’Grady & Turner T: Equine Podiatry
56. Redding WR. Use of Neurectomy in Management of Lameness. Editors: Easley & Prange: Neurological Diseases In the Horse
57. Risselada M. Perforating thoracic and abdominal wounds,. VCNA Small animals.
58. Risselada M, editor. “An Atlas of surgical approaches to Soft Tissue and Oncologic disease in the Dog and the Cat.” Wiley & Sons Inc. Deadline Sept 1, 2018.
59. Risselada M. Diagnosis and management of cholesteatomas in dogs. VCNA Small Animals. 2016, mar 10, [Epub ahead of print].
60. Roe SC. Closing Cranial Wedge Ostectomy and Triple Tibial Osteotomy, In Advances in the Cranial Cruciate Ligament, Wiley-Blackwell, 2nd edition, 2017
61. Johnson S, von Peifl DJF, Dejardin L, Weh M, Roe SC. Internal Fracture Fixation. In: Veterinary Surgery Small Animal, Eds. K Tobias, S Johnson. Elsevier, 2016
62. Schnabel LV, Boone LH, Peroni JF. Regenerative Medicine. In Auer JA, Stick JA, eds. Equine Surgery 5th Edition, Missouri: Saunders Elsevier, in press.
63. Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Papich MG. Drugs Affecting Animal Behavior, In Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 10th edition (Rivier JE, Papich MG, editors), Ames IA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017, in press.
64. Sherman BL. Fear responses in Horses. Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Equine 2nd edition, (editors), Elsevier, 2017 in press.
91 65. Stoskopf MK. (2016 in production) Advances in Elasmobranch Health Management. Elasmobranch Husbandry Manual 3rd edition.
66. Tefft KM. Melena and hematochezia. In: Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC, Côté E eds. Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine. 8th ed. St. Louis; Sanders, 2017: 167-171.
67. Oyama MA, Vaden SL, Atkins CE, as part of The Cardiorenal Consensus Group. Heart Disease and Kidney Disease, in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 8th Ed. S.J. Ettinger, E.C. Feldman and E Cote (eds), W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, 2017, 2161- 2164.
68. Vaden SL. Glomerular diseases. in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 8th Ed. S.J. Ettinger, E.C. Feldman and E Cote (eds), W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, 2017,1959-1972.
69. Vaden SL, Elliot J. Management of proteinuria in dogs and cats with chronic kidney disease. Veterinary Clinics of North America (Small Animal Practice). 2016, 46(6):1115- 1130
70. Westermeyer HD, Hendrix DVH. “Basic Ophthalmic Procedures.” Veterinary Surgery: Small Animal. Ed. Karen Tobias, Spencer Johnston. Elsevier, in production.
7. Invited and contributed research presentations
1. CA Adin. Canine Artificial Urethral Sphincter to the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine. Bethesda, MD. August 30, 2017.
2. CA Adin. Canine Islet Transplantation to the FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine. Bethesda, MD. August 30, 2017.
3. Blikslager AT. Gut Pain and Repair: How Can Both be Treated at Once? RG Thomson Lectureship, University of Prince Edward Island, May 2017
4. Elfenbein JR. Multicopy single-stranded DNA: a novel regulator of bacterial gene expression. University of Colorado-Boulder Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Boulder, CO. June 2016.
5. Gonzalez LM. Intestinal stem cells in gut regeneration following ischemic injury. Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine, Fort Collins, CO, November 2016
6. Gookin JL. An ‘omic inspired search for the cause of an emergent canine gallbladder disease. Center for Gastrointestinal Biology and Disease, UNC Chapel Hill. December 18, 2016.
7. Gookin JL. Guidelines and mock exercise on peer review of manuscripts. North Carolina State University. Lunch and Learn with clinician-scientists in the T32 Comparative Medicine and Translational Research training program. November 8, 2016. 92
8. Gookin JL. Presenting an outstanding oral research abstract. University of Tennessee. Telecast to junior faculty. June 30, 2016.
9. Harms CA, Stacy BA, Garcia-Parraga D. 2016. Physiological effects of forced submergence on sea turtles. National Marine Animal Health and Stranding Network Conference, Shepherdstown, WV, 6-9 September
10. Keene BW. Ethical Considerations in Animal Research. American Society of Echocardiography, Seattle, WA, June, 2016
11. Freeman L, Lascelles D, London C. CTSA One Health Alliance: Advancing Therapy through Translational Teams of Health Professionals. Invited presentation, ACTS Translational Science 2017, April 19-21, 2017, Washington, DC
12. Lascelles BDX. Central Sensitization Associated With Maladaptive (Chronic) Pain In Dogs: Measurement & Implications. Niemeyer Lecture, University of Misssouri College of Veterinary Medicine, February 13th 2017
13. Lascelles BDX. Comparative Orthopedic Resarch: Spontaneousl Models of OA. Invited Research Seminar, UNC Orthopedics, UNC Chapel Hill, NC, 2nd November 2016
14. Olby NJ. Invited Speaker Plenary Session: How to unravel the riddle of acute spinal cord diseases. European College of Veterinary Neurology Annual Symposium, Edinburgh, September 2016.
15. Olby NJ, Lim J-H. The pharmacokinetics and safety of glial growth factor 2 in dogs. 20 min Research report. ACVIM Forum, Denver Co, June 2016
16. Lewis M, Olby NJ. Do dogs spinal walk? Electrophysiologic characterization of long tract integrity in canine spinal cord injury. 20 min Research report. ACVIM Forum, Denver Co, June 2016
17. Qurollo BA. Pathogen discovery in Madagascar: the utility of next-generation disease surveillance for lemur conservation. Duke Lemur Center 50th Anniversary
18. Royal KD, Flammer K, Borst LB, Huckle J, Barter H, Neel J. A comprehensive wellness program for veterinary medical education: Design and implementation at North Carolina State University. Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC), Washington, DC; 2017
19. Hedgpeth M, Royal KD, Flammer K. Using a modified Bookmarking procedure on survey data to inform academic misconduct policy. American Educational Research Association, Washington, DC; 2016.
20. Berglund AK and Schnabel LV. TGF- 2 treatment to reduce bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cell immunogenicity. UNC/NC State Stem Cell Seminar Series, Chapel Hill, NC March 2017. 93
21. Schnabel LV. Regenerative therapies in equine sports medicine. International Veterinary Students’ Association Symposium. Raleigh, NC January 2017.
22. Schnabel LV. Immunogenicity of allogeneic bone marrow-derived MSCs - Does this translate to reduced therapeutic potential? The Second Havemeyer Conference on Regenerative Medicine. Bonita Springs, FL November 2016.
23. Sherman B, Wagner A. Heart rate and anxiety responses to thunderstorm sounds by client-owned dogs. Proceedings of the Veterinary Behavior Symposium, San Antonio, TX, August 5, 2016.
24. Snyder A. Poster Presentation March 2017: Evaluating the Efficacy of a Mindfulness Exercise on Reducing Student’s Stress Level During Surgery - AAVMC Annual Conference & Iverson Bell Symposium.
25. Yoshikawa H. Feline oral squamous cell carcinoma: behavior, biology, and treatment options. University of Japan
8. Non-peer reviewed continuing education review papers/articles
1. Adin C, Vaden S. Novel Options for Refractory Incontinence: Stem Cells to Silicone. 2016 ACVIM Forum, Denver.
2. Risselada M. Perforating thoracic and abdominal wounds,. VCNA Small animals.
3. Risselada M, editor. “An Atlas of surgical approaches to Soft Tissue and Oncologic disease in the Dog and the Cat.” Wiley & Sons Inc. Deadline Sept 1, 2018.
4. Risselada M. Diagnosis and management of cholesteatomas in dogs. VCNA Small Animals. 2016, mar 10, [Epub ahead of print].
5. Vaden S. Standard of Care for Proteinuria. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
6. Vaden S. Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disorders. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
7. Vaden S. Can We Prevent Recurrent Urinary Tract Infection. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
8. Vaden S. No More Puddles - Effective Management Of Urinary Incontinence. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
9. Vaden S, Adin C. To Cut or Not to Cut: Urolithiasis. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, November 2016.
94 10. Vaden S, Adin C. To Cut or Not to Cut: Incontinence. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, November 2016.
9. Continuing education lectures with proceedings given to professional audiences
1. Adin CA. Novel Options for Refactory Incontinence. ACVIM Forum, Denver CO.
2. Adin CA. Perineal Urethrostomy- tips of the trade; Surgical treatment of incontinence: to pee or not to pee?; Urolithiasis: to cut or not to cut?; Urinary incontinence: to cut or not to cut? North Carolina Veterinary Conference
3. Adin DB. Diuretic Resistance: Clinical importance and Remedies; Managing Mitral Valve Disease: From beginning to end. North Carolina Veterinary Conference
4. Applegate JR Jr. Surgical management of colonic adenocarcinoma in a rat (Rattus norvegicus). Association of Exotic Mammal Veterinarians, Portland, OR. August 2016
5. Bailey CS. Managed Whelping and C-Section in the Dog; Non-cancerous conditions associated with spay/neuter status in the canine; Neoplastic diseases associated with spay/neuter status in the canine. SFT/ACT Conference Asheville NC
6. Bailey CS. NCVC Equine News Hour. NCVMC, Raleigh
7. Bailey CS. Pregnancy Loss and Infertility. NC Symposium on SA Reproduction
8. Bailey CS. Advanced Reproductive techniques in the management of infertility. NC Symposium on Equine Reproduction
9. Birkenheuer AJ. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando FL, 6 hours infectious disease and internal medicine, February 8-9 2017.
10. Birkenheuer AJ. Indianapolis Veterinary Medical Association, Indianapolis IN, 6 hours infectious disease and internal medicine, March 4 2017.
11. Birkenheuer AJ. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas NV, 5 hours infectious disease and internal medicine, March 6-7 2017.
12. Birkenheuer AJ. Wild West Veterinary Conference, Reno NV, 6 hours infectious disease and internal medicine, October 15-16 2016.
13. Birkenheuer AJ. AVMA Convention, San Antonio TX: 6 hours infectious disease and internal medicine, August 5-9 2016.
14. Blikslager AT. Cost and prognosis of colic. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017
95 15. Blikslager AT. Colic pain control. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017
16. Blikslager AT. Critical decision making in acute colic. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017
17. Blikslager AT. Impaction colic. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017
18. Blikslager AT. Early detection of intestinal strangulating obstruction. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017
19. Blikslager AT. Small colon impactions and rectal tears. Colorado State University Annual Conference for Veterinarians, Fort Collins, CO, April 2017
20. Blikslager AT. Pros and cons of NSAIDs as analgesics in horses with visceral (colic) pain. Equine Animal Health Symposium ‘Pain management in the Sports Horse’ New Bolton Center, University of Pennsylvania, Kennett Square, PA, April 2017.
21. Breitschwerdt EB. Who is really at risk? The Untold health Threats of an Emerging Infectious Disease. Western States Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas NV; North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL
22. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One health perspectives on an emerging infectious disease. Inter-regional One Health Conference, Bucharest, Romania
23. Breitschwerdt EB. Anaplasmosis, Bartonellosis, Ehrlichiosis, and Rickettsioses: One Health Implications for Physicians and Veterinarians. Idaho One Health Symposium, Pocatello ID
24. Breitschwerdt EB. The genus Rickettsia: Review and Update. The genus Bartonella: Review and Update. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Forum, Denver CO
25. Breitschwerdt EB. A hidden threat, Five key facts every veterinarian needs to know about feline vector-brone diseases; Canine Tick Borne Infectious Diseases, Serological and Molecular Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases: Something old and something new. Bartonellosis, One health perspectives on an emerging infectious disease. World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France
26. Breitschwerdt EB. Anaplasma and Ehrlichia spp. around the world. Companion Vector Borne Disease Scientific Program, Miami, FL
27. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonella: What evidence is there to suggest tick transmission? Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard University, Boston, MA
96 28. DeFrancesco TC, Vigani A, Saunders A. Cardiology Emergencies. Limited Enrollment Session – dry lab. Course Leader. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Grapevine, TX, September 8, 2016.
29. DeFrancesco TC. Echocardiography for the Emergency Clinician wet lab. Course Leader. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Grapevine, TX, September 9, 2016.
30. DeFrancesco TC. Lab Instructor. Abdominal fluid assessment by sonography for trauma (AFAST) and thoracic fluid assessment by sonography for trauma (TFAST) wet lab. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Grapevine, TX, September 9, 2016.
31. DeFrancesco TC. AFAST/TFAST and POC Echocardiogram. Practice Visit. Long Animal Hospital, Charlotte, NC.July 18, 2016
32. Early PJ. Decision making in Clinical Neurology. Neurologic Emergencies. Vestibular Disease. The Webinar Vet, Liverpool, UK 2017
33. Early PJ. View Points in Neurosurgery. NCVC, Raleigh, NC November 2016.
34. Early PJ. Biomechanics and Lumbosacral Disease. ACVS, Seattle, WA October 2016.
35. Early PJ. Clinical Decision making for Lumbosacral Disease. ACVS, Seattle, WA October 2016.
36. Early PJ. Advanced Spinal Stabilization Surgery Laboratory. ACVIM, Las Vegas, NV August 2016
37. Early PJ. Neurology Clinical Cases. NCSU Veterinary Medical Forum, Raleigh, NC July 2016
38. Early PJ. Decision making in Clinical Neurology. The Webinar Vet, Liverpool, UK June 2016
39. Fish RE. Anesthesia, Analgesia and Euthanasia. NCALAM Workshop in Laboratory Animal Medicine
40. Fogle CA. “State of Equine Vet Med in NC”, Equine Fungal Diseases, and Head Imaging discussion session. NCVC
41. Fogle CA. Chronic Wound Management, Field ultrasound for colic, How to incorporate colic prevention into your practice, Colic outcomes: The Big Picture. AVMA
42. Gieger TL. Advances in Veterinary Radiation Oncology. ACVIM
43. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology. VetPD Equine Veterinary Symposium. March 7-8, 2017. Auckland, New Zealand. 97
44. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology. VetPD Equine Veterinary Symposium. March 4-5, 2017. Melbourne, Austraila.
45. Gilger BC. Equine Corneal Disease. ACVS Surgery Summit. October 7, 2016. Seattle, WA.
46. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology. VetPD Equine Veterinary Symposium. September 13, 14, 2016. Warsaw Poland.
47. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology. VetPD Equine Veterinary Symposium. September 17, 18, 2016. Vienna, Austria
48. Gonzalez LM. Radiography of the distal limb in the horse; Ultrasound of the distal limb (canon bone region) in the horse; Current & future stem cell therapy in the horse; Ultrasound of the abdomen in the horse; Foal ultrasound; Esophageal and gastric endoscopy in the horse. IAV Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco
49. Hansen B. Venous function in critical illness, quantitative acid-base analysis. ACVIM
50. Harms CA, Jepson PD. 2016. Cetacean euthanasia: challenges and updates. National Marine Animal Health and Stranding Network Conference, Shepherdstown, WV, 6-9 September
51. Harms CA, Barco S. 2016. Recommendations for euthanasia of stranded cetaceans (workshop). International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Virginia Beach, VA, 21-26 May.
52. Hawkins EC. Tracheal and bronchomalacia: where we are in 2016. Management Strategies. ACVIM Forum Denver
53. Hawkins EC. To cut or not to cut: respiratory. NCVC Raleigh
54. Hess PR. Treating Lymphoma in Dogs: A Step-by-Step Guide, From Diagnosis to Rescue; Treating Lymphoma in Cats: A Step-by-Step Guide, From Diagnosis to Rescue. NCVC, Raleigh NC 11/5/16
55. Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Strategies for Teaching One Health across Disciplines. One Health 5th International Scientific Symposium, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
56. Lascelles BDX. Pros and Cons of local anesthetic for soft tissue surgery; Recent advances in pain management for the soft tissue surgeon; Abdominal pain: which conditions hurt and how can we deal with the pain?; Cancer pain: palliative care and reduction in suffering. British Small Animal Veterinary Conference, 5th – 8th April 2017
57. Lascelles BDX. Latest advances in surgical pain recognition and management; Feline Arthritis: Strategies for Managing Pain and Arthritis; New Long-acting Local Anesthetic: Crucial Piece in the Multimodal Jigsaw; Watch It Live! An On-Stage Expert Examination 98 of the Canine OA Patient Sub-Session; Changing the Future for Your OA Patients: Case- Based Management Methods. Western Veterinary Conference, 5th – 9th March 2017
58. Lascelles BDX. What are Joint Health Supplements Doing for Dogs and Cats? North American Veterinary Conference, 4th – 8th February 2017
59. Lascelles BDX. Long-term use of NSAIDs; Feline chronic pain control; Future of pain control in veterinary medicine. Chestergates Referral CE day, 6th September 2016, Liverpool, UK
60. Lascelles BDX. Where does OA pain come from? (OA pre-symposium day); Measuring Central Sensitization in OA (OA pre-symposium day); Feline osteoarthritis management; Interface of surgical oncology and orthopaedics. European Society of Veterinary Orthopedics and Traumatology, 8th & 9th September 2016, London, UK
61. Lewbart GA. Clinical pharmacology of fishes: Advances and updates. Shark Reef Aquatic Medicine Seminar, Las Vegas
62. Lewbart GA. Anesthesia, analgesia, and surgery of fish. ACZM Ultrashort Course, Virginia Beach
63. Lewbart GA. Parasites of fish. ACZM Ultrashort Course, Virginia Beach
64. Lewbart GA. An update on evidence-based antimicrobial therapy in captive fishes. American Association of Fish Veterinarians, Pine Knoll Shores, NC
65. Lunn K. Canine Pituitary-Dependent Hyperadrenocorticism: Other Treatment Options. ACVIM Forum, Denver CO, June 2016
66. Lunn K. Small Animal Endocrinology. Small Animal Infectious Disease. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2016
67. Lunn K. Canine Cushing’s Disease: Testing and Treatment. Veterinary Medical Forum, NC State CVM
68. Lyle SK. Gamete Freezing; Oocyte Transfer and Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI); Cytologic and Histologic Evaluation of Reproductive Tissues and Fluids. AAEP Focus Meeting
69. Maggi RG. Bartonella prevalence in Spanish veterinarians and non-veterinary medical professionals. 12th Canine Vector-Borne Diseases (CVBD) Symposium. Athens, Greece. March 2017
70. Maggi RG. Bartonella infection as co-factor in Rheumatoid Syndromes. Focus on Lyme. 2016, Paradise Valley, AZ.
71. Michael Davidson. Infectious keratoconjunctivitis in cats, Keratoconjunctivitis sicca in dogs. Southern European Veterinary Conference, Granada Spain Oct 2016 99
72. Michael Davidson. Retinoscopy, Neuroopthalmology. ACVO Basic Science Coruse
73. Leanne M. Magestro, Tracy L. Gieger, Michael W. Nolan. Early experiences with a three-fraction stereotactic radiation therapy (SRT) protocol in four dogs with presumed chemodectomas. Veterinary Cancer Society Annual Conference. Orlando, FL (October 22, 2016)
74. Michael W. Nolan. Radiation Therapy in Veterinary Neuro-Oncology. Brain Camp (ACVIM Neurology Meeting) Columbus, OH (August 3, 2016)
75. Michael W. Nolan. A Brief Introduction to Radiation Oncology (4 hours). PetCare Brazil. Sao Paulo, Brazil (May 22, 2016)
76. Michael W. Nolan. Transitional Cell Carcinoma from the Radiation Oncologist’s Perspective. Veterinary Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group. New York, NY (April 10, 2016)
77. Mowat FM. North American Veterinary Conference lectures: “Management of cataract”, “Neutraeceuticals and the retina”, How I manage dry eye”, Inherited eye disease – what’s new?”, “What am I seeing in this retina – a guide to interpretation of fundus examintions”. 2016
78. Mowat FM. North Carolina Veterinary Conference. Sudden onset blindness. 2016
79. Muñana KR. Breakfast With the Experts: Current Concepts in Seizure Management of Dogs and Cats – A Case Based Discussion. 2016 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, Denver, CO, June 2016.
80. Muñana KR. Allergy! Itch! Alternatives to steroids? NCVC, Raleigh, NC November 2016
81. Musulin SE. Update of Blood Banking for Dogs & Cats. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum – Denver, CO June 2016
82. Musulin SE. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation – The End? North Carolina Veterinary Conference (NCVC) – Raleigh, NC November 2016
83. Olby NJ. Spinal cord injury; Surgery of the acute extruded disc; Surgery of the chronic extruded disc; What to do in a patient with pain of unknown origin; Atlantoaxial subluxation; Craniocervical junction abnormalities; Spine fractures: something more besides wires and PMMA?; Acute paraplegia due to uncompressive injuries of the spinal cord. AMVAC: Vet Madrid
84. Olby NJ. Neurodegenerative Diseases; Pathogenesis of Acute Spinal Cord Injury; Critical points in the Diagnosis and Treatment of IVDD; Thoracolumbar and Lumbosacral Surgery. Brain Camp 2016, Columbus, Ohio
100 85. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later. Swedish Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stockholm, Sweden, March 2017.
86. Olivry T. Diagnosing atopic dermatitis in dogs. National Veterinary Congress, Moscow, Russia, November 2016.
87. Olivry T. Critically-appraised topics on adverse food reations in companion animals. Pre-congress Symposium, 8th World Congress of Veterinary Dermatology, Bordeaux, France, June 2016.
88. Prange T. Diagnosis and Treatment of Equine Sarcoids. North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum Orlando, FL
89. Prange T. Equine Field Necropsy. North Carolina Veterinary Conference Raleigh, NC
90. Prange T. Standing Lumbosacral Epiduroscopy in Horses. European College of Veterinary Surgeons Lisbon, Portugal
91. Roe SC. Principles of Fracture Biomechanics; Simple fractures of the distal tibia, talus, and meta-bones; Prevention and management of infection of bone and implants. Surgical Fixation of Fractures, Course Notes, Orlando, FL, September, 2016
92. Roe SC. Implant Design and Performance; Principles and Application of Cerclage Wire; Prevention and management of infection of bone and implants. Surgical Fixation of Fractures, Course Notes, Columbus, OH, April, 2016
93. Sheats K. Equine Metabolic Syndrome Update: Pathophysiology and Diagnosis; Equine Cushing’s Update: Pathophysiology and Diagnosis; Equine Metabolic Syndrome and Equine Cushing’s Update: Management and Potential Complications; The evolving role of private practice experience in the veterinary educational curriculum. AVMA
94. Sherman B. Sound solutions: new strategies for treating noise aversion in dogs. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando FL (2017); Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV (2017)
95. Snyder A. Equine Veterinary Salaries and the Outlook for New Graduates. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC. Nov. 2016
96. Taylor A. Mobility issues for the aged pet. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh
97. Vigani A. Acute kidney Injury. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2016
98. Vigani A. Management of Acute kidney Injury. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2016
101 99. Vigani A. Analgesia in Small Animal ER. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2016
100. Vigani A. Anesthetic management of small animal emergencies. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2016
101. Vigani A. US guided Regional Anesthesia of the hind limb in small animals. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Grapevine,TX 2016
102. Vigani A. Regional Anesthesia in Small Animal Critical Care. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Grapevine,TX 2016
103. Vigani A. Septic Acute Kidney Injury. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Grapevine,TX 2016
104. Westermeyer H. Canine and equine glaucoma. Gonioimplants in dogs. European Society for Veterinary Ophthalmology, Annual Conference
10. Continuing education lectures without proceedings given to professional audiences
1. Adin CA. NCSU House Officer Communications Seminars.
2. Applegate JR Jr. CPR of Exotic Animals. NCSU
3. Birkenheuer AJ. Iowa, Lyme Disease, March 23 2017.
4. Birkenheuer AJ. Wisconsin, Lyme Disease, March 22 2017.
5. Birkenheuer AJ. Kentucky, Lyme Disease, March 15-16 2017.
6. Birkenheuer AJ. Minneapolis MN, Lyme Disease, March 3 2017.
7. Birkenheuer AJ. Canine Rickettsial Infections: Phoenix and Tuscon AZ, June 22-23, 2016.
8. Blikslager AT. NSAIDs in horses: A tale of two COX’s. Merial Annual Sales Meeting, St. Louis, MO, July 2016
9. Blikslager AT. Mechanisms of Recovery from Ischemic Mucosal Injury. UNC-NC State Center for Gastrointestinal Biology and Disease Seminar Series, July 2016
10. Breitschwerdt EB. Diagnosis and treatment of Vector Borne Infectious Diseases. Hellenic Companion Animal Veterinary Society, Athens Greece
11. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: History, Comparative Medical Importance and Human Disease. South Central PA Lyme Forum and Summit Health Regional 2017 Lyme Conference. Chambersburg, PA
12. DeFrancesco TC. Emergency Imaging, Cardiology – to intervene or not. NCVC 102
13. Elfenbein JR. A career as a clinician-scientist. 2016 ACVIM Forum
14. Elfenbein JR. Equine News Hour. 2016 NCVC
15. Fogle CA. Castration Complications. AAEP Convention, Orlando Florida
16. Gonzalez LM. Alteration in Intestinal Permeability: The Role of the “Leaky Gut” in Health and Disease. Equine Science Symposium
17. Gookin JL. Guidelines and mock exercise on peer review of manuscripts. Lunch and Learn with clinician-scientists in the T32 Comparative Medicine and Translational Research training program.
18. Gookin JL. Presenting an outstanding oral research abstract. University of Tennessee. Telecast to junior faculty.
19. Gookin JL. Update on the diagnosis, treatment and pathogenesis of gallbladder mucocele formation in dogs. Clinical Pathology Rounds
20. Keene BW. Managing mitral valve disease. International Cardiology Veterinary Symposium
21. Keene BW. Five New Facts That Make a Difference in ARVC; Screening Healthy Dogs for Heart Disease - What Makes Sense?; Sensible and Easy Strategies to Treat Arrhythmias; Turn the Tables on Dilated Cardiomyopathy: Prevent CHF, Keep Them Alive. North American Vet Conference, Orlando, FL
22. Keene BW. To intervene, or not to intervene. NC Vet Conference
23. Keene BW. Ethics of Animal Research. Am Society of Echo
24. Lewbart GA. Sea turtle phlebotomy and aquatic turtle ultrasonography; a laboratory demonstration. Shark Reef Aquatic Medicine Seminar, Las Vegas
25. Lewbart GA. Fish welfare. Triangle Animal Welfare Group, Durham, NC
26. Lewbart GA. Advances in aquatic invertebrate medicine. World Aquatic Veterinary Medical Association (WAVMA); Online Conference
27. Lewbart GA. Turtle shell repair lab. North Carolina Wildlife Rehabiliatators Conference (WRNC)
28. Lyle SK. Timed C-Sections – How to Maximize Puppy Survival. NCSU-CVM
29. Mariani CL. Interactive Neurology Extravaganza for the General Practitione. Ontario Veterinary Medical Association.
103 30. Muñana KR, Early PJ. Management of neurological disease in dogs and cats – To cut or not to cut. Proceedings of the 21st Annual NC Veterinary Conference. Raleigh, NC, November 2016.
31. Muñana KR. Neurological emergencies – Seizures. Proceedings of the 21st Annual NC Veterinary Conference. Raleigh, NC, November 2016.
32. Muñana KR. Neurological emergencies – Head and spinal trauma. Proceedings of the 21st Annual NC Veterinary Conference. Raleigh, NC, November 2016.
33. Musulin SE. Transfusion of Aged Packed RBCs; Leukoreduction: Potential Advantages & Disadvantages; The Case for Anticoagulants versus Antiplatelets in IMHA; Antifibrinolytic Therapy – Use and Adverse Effects. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum – Denver, CO June 2016
34. Prange T. Roundtable on Equine Dermatology: Equine Sarcoids. North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum Orlando, FL
35. Prange T. Roundtable on Advanced Equine Pain Management. American College of Veterinary Surgeons – Surgery Summit Seattle, WA
36. Redding WR. In Depth: MRI of the Fetlock in the Horse, Annual Meeting of the AAEP 2016.
37. Redding WR. Diagnosis and Treatment of Soft Tissue Injuries of the Tarsus; Focus on Soft Tissue Injuries, AAEP July 2016
38. Redding WR. Diagnosis and Treatment of Soft Tissue Injuries of the Digital Flexor Tendon Sheath; Focus on Soft Tissue Injuries, AAEP July 2016
39. Redding WR. Diagnosis and Treatment of Soft Tissue Injuries of the Periarticular Structures of the Fetlock; Focus on Soft Tissue Injuries, AAEP July 2016
40. Redding WR. New Diagnostic Techniques for Soft Tissue Injuries. Focus on Soft Tissue Injuries, AAEP July 2016
41. Sheats K. How to address medical errors in your practice. NCVC
42. Sherman BL. Cognition in cats. American Pre-Veterinary Medical Association, Raleigh, NC (2017)
43. Sherman BL. Sileo: New treatment for noise aversion in dogs. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando FL (2017)
44. Sherman BL. Reducing anxiety and fear in hospitalized patients. NC State Intern Seminar (2016)
104 45. Snyder A. Employment Contracts: Is this a good offer? SCAVMA Alumni Weekend, Raleigh, NC. Jan. 2017
46. Stoskopf MK. A Veterinarian and a Designer Discuss Drawing. Session 5: Environmental Design & Research Education - Shifting Practice & Collaborative Learning for Future Architects, Landscape Architects, and Veterinarians using the design build of a Red Wolf Utility Building. 47th Annual Conference of the Environmental Design Research Association. 2016
47. Tefft KM. Bone marrow: collection, evaluation, and abnormalities; Constipation, including feline idiopathic megacolon & canine perianal fistula; Risk factors, diagnosis & treatment of feline hyperthyroidism: What is the evidence? NCSU Resident Board Rounds
48. Vigani A. Use of mechanical ventilation in large animal exotic species. Utah Hogle Zoo. Salt Lake City UT; 2017
49. Vigani A. Principles and indications of hemodialysis in small animals . University of Zurich Veterinary Teaching Hospital; Zurich CH; 2017
50. Vigani A. Update on Management of sepsis and septic shockck. University of Zurich Veterinary Teaching Hospital; Zurich CH; 2017
51. Vigani A. Emergency topics: Mechanical Ventilation, Sepsis, Heat Stroke, AKI, Polytrauma. CMV Veterinary association (VARESE) IT; 2017
52. Westermeyer H. Small animal ophthalmic emergencies. NC Veterinary Conference.
53. Westermeyer H. Glaucoma Management of ophthalmic injuries. VetsPets continuing eduation series
54. Westermeyer H. Non-ulcerative corneal disease, canine ulcerative corneal disease, feline corneal diseases, anterior uvea, anterior uveitis, glaucoma, glaucoma treatment, vitreous, and exam and diseases of the fundus. PEGD Continuing Education Series, University of Utrecht, The Netherlands
11. Continuing education presentations given to lay audiences
1. Blikslager AT. Equine NSAIDs and Management of Colic. Carolina Equine Hospital Open House, Browns Summit, NC, January 2017
2. Blikslager AT. Colic 101. American Pre-Veterinary Medical Association, Raleigh, NC, March 2017
3. DeFrancesco TC. Vertebrates vs. Invertebrates Lecture. 3rd Grade. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School. October 2016
105 4. DeFrancesco TC. Common heart diseases in dog and cats. NC State University Vet Camp – gateway camp for underprivileged middle school students. NCSU CVM. June 2016.
5. Fish RE. Laboratory Animal Welfare and Management, presented at the APVMA Symposium (pre-vet students), NCSU, March 4, 2017.
6. Gonzalez LM. Visit NC State Program- Panelist for Preparing for Graduate Education: Building A Competitive Application, 10:30-11:45 plus luncheon with students 12-1:30
7. Gookin JL. Cats rule and dogs drool – Making a difference in the everyday lives of cats and their people. Science Café at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences. January 19, 2017.
8. Hawkins EC. The NC Veterinary Foundation – How your contributions help from a worker bee perspective. Durham Kennel Club 4/18/2016
9. Lyle SK. Management and Treatment Options for Endometritis. 2017 Symposium on Equine Reproduction, February 26, 2017, NC Equine Health Center, Southern Pines, NC.
10. Lyle SK. Timed C-Sections – How to Maximize Puppy Survival. 5th Annual Symposium on Canine Reproduction, October 1, 2016, North Theater of NC State College of Veterinary Medicine, Raleigh, NC.
11. Olby NJ. American Pre-Veterinary Medicine Association (APVMA) Annual conference. Uncovering Neurological Problems in Small Animals. March 2017. Raleigh NC.
12. Roe SC. Engineering Bits & Bytes – Bone fracture & Healing, given in Engineering, 100 Middle & High Schoolers, March, 2017
13. Schnabel LV and Fisher MB. Wound healing and cartilage repair. Given at CVM on October 18, 2016 for the First Lego League of Raleigh – Animal Allies challenge. All were fifth graders and chaperoned by Mrs. Tricia Buddin of NCSU (CALS).
14. Schnabel LV. Introduction to equine veterinary medicine. Given at CVM on July 15th 2016 for the CORRAL Riding Academy teenage girls as part of their summer camp curriculum. Chaperoned and organized by Mrs. Lauren Buslinger of NCSU (CPL).
15. Sheats K. Healthy Horse Seminar (adult audience) – Chatham County (2/5/2017)
16. Sheats K. Horsemanship Youth Day (K-12) – CVM (1/28/2017)
17. Sherman BL. Dogs tell us what we need to hear. TED-X Presentation, Southern Pines, NC April 1, 2017.
18. Tou SP. American Pre-Vet Medical Association Symposium 2017: Heartworm disease. NCSU-CVM
106 12. Bulletins, booklets and other education media N/A
13. Works prepared and distributed through electronic media
1. DeFrancesco TC. Controlling that rhythm. Emergency antiarrhythmic therapy. International Webinar for Veterinary Career Services. March 1, 2017.
14. Awards and other contributions (teaching, research, prizes/competitions, extension, service) 1. Dr. C Adin Cover illustration in Cell Transplant Journal, from article: Adin CA*, VanGundy ZC, Papenfuss TL, Xu F, Ghanem M, Lakey J, Hadley GA. Physiologic Doses of Bilirubin Contribute to Tolerance of Islet Transplants by Suppressing the Innate Immune Response. Cell Transplant. 2017 Jan 24;26(1):11-21 2. Dr. Blikslager received the Huffman Leadership Award and the Alumni Association Distinguished Graduate Professor award in 2017. 3. Dr. Breitschwerdt received the 2017 American Association of Veterinary Medicial Colleges Research Award. 4. Dr. Flammer received the 2016 Huffman Leadership Award. 5. Dr. Gilger was awarded the 2017 Ohio State University CVM Distinguished Alumni Award. He was also honored as Fellow of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (ARVO) in May 2016, and he is only the second veterinary ophthalmologist to receive this honor. 6. Dr. Gookin received the FluoroScience Distinguished Professor of Veterinary Scholars Research Education. She was the first woman in the history of the College of Veterinary Medicine to receive this endowment. 7. Dr. Hardie received the 2017 Zoetis Distinguished Teaching Award. 8. Dr. Harrell received the Class of 2016 Faculty Teaching Award. 9. Dr. Harrison was presented with an award for being inducted into the Farm Lane Society from Michigan State University’s College of Agriculture and Natural Resources in January 2017. 10. Dr. Lascelles received the 2017 AVMF / Winn Feline Foundation Research Award. 11. Dr. Marcellin was invited to discuss his research with UNC System President Margaret Spelling twice this year, once at the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering and once at the College of Veterinary Medicine. 12. Dr. Schnabel was an invited participant of The Second Havemeyer Conference on Regenerative Medicine. Bonita Springs, FL November 2016. She was one of only two junior faculty to be invited to this prestigious conference. 13. Dr. Sheats received a Certificate of Reflective Teaching. 14. Dr. Stoskopf received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. It was only the second awarding of this prestigious recognition. He was also named a “Steward of the Future” by the Research for Ocean Health and Community Sustainability Regional Exchange Group.
107 15. Submitted Grants
108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116
117 16. Awarded Grants
118 119 120 121 122
123 Intramural Grants Awarded
NCSU Grants 1. Blikslager A, Odle J, Gonzalez L, Jacobi S. The developmental nature of gut integrity in swine. CALS-CVM $150,000 5/1/15-5/1/17
2. Lascelles BDX, Tuohy J, Borst LB. Bacterial infection restores anti-osteosarcoma immune function via micro-RNA modulation. NC State CVM 07/01/16 $25,000
3. Lunn K, Pritchard J, Ghneim G, Glickman L. Canine leptospirosis in north carolina: Seroprevalence, urine shedding, and reservoir hosts. NCSU CVM Intramural Grant 8/15- 5/16 $16,599.00
4. Mariani CL, Fogle JE. Immunosuppression in malignant canine gliomas: a unique, naturally occurring model of human disease and prelude to immunotherapy in both species. Comparative Medicine Institute, NCSU. 1/1/17 $10,000
5. Bourdeyhimi B, Ligler FS, Maze B, Fisher MB, Shirwaiker RA, Mathews KG. 3D printing of fibrous tissue engineered medical products: a new paradigm for tissue biofabrication and therapeutics. 2017 $225,000.00
6. Mowat FM, Breen M. Clinical and genetic characterization of a possible x-linked retinal disorder in North Carolina red wolves. NCSU CVM Comparative Medicine Institute. 3/25/17 $4,600.00
7. Messenger K, Prange T, Lascalles D, Papich M. Efficacy of meloxicam and flunixin in controlling pain in cattle after abdominal surgery. CVM NCSU 4/24/17 $25,000 NCSU-CVM Department of Clinical Sciences Grants 1. Von Dollen, K., Bailey, CS., Quantitative comparison of antibiotic activity of enrofloxacin, clavulanic acid/amoxicillin, and cefazolin against Escherichia coli in an ex vivo environment that mimics that of canine pyometra. DoCS Firestone Grant $3,000.00 1/1/17
2. Ellis K, Lyle SK, Davis J. Pharmacokinetics of intra-rectal altrenogest administration in horses. DoCS VPP Grant $3,000.00 1/1/17
124 17. Active Grants
125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135
136 ADJUNCT AND ASSOCIATE FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS
Dr. Piers Barker, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology
Publications Zak V, Hsu DT, Pemberton VL, Levine JC, Atz Am, Cnota JF, Ravishankar C, Barker P, Lambert LM, McCrindle BW, Frommelt MA, Altmann K, Chen S, Williams RV. Translating clinical trials into clinical practice: a survey assessing the potential impact of the Pediatric Heart Network Single Ventricle Trial. Cardiol Young 2017 Feb 10 (epub ahead of print)
Bishop KC, Kuller JA, Boyd Bk, Rhee EH, Miller S, Barker P. Ultrasound Examination of the Fetal Heart. Obstet Gynecol Surv 2017;72:54-61
Bhatla P, Tretter JT, Ludomirsky A, Argilla M, Latson LA Jr, Chakravarti S, Barker PC, Yoo SJ, McElhinney DB, Wake N, Mosca RS. Utility and Scope of Rapid Prototyping in Patients with Complex Muscular Ventricular Septal Defects or Double-Outlet Right Ventricle: Does it Alter Management Decisions? Pediatr Cardiol 2017;38:103-14
Forsha D, Risum N, Smith PB, Kanter RJ, Samad Z, Barker P, Kisslo J. Frequent Activation Delay-Induced Mechanical Dyssynchrony and Dysfunction in the Systemic Right Ventricle. J Am Soc Echocardiogr 2016; 1074-1083
Margossian R, Sleeper LA, Pearson GD, Barker PC, Mertens L, Quartermain MD, Su JT, Shirali G, Chen S, Colan SD. Assessment of Diastolic Function in Single-Ventricle Patients After the Fontan Procedure. J Am Soc Echocardiogr 2016;29:1066-1073
Book Chapters Campbell MJ, Parra DA, Forsha D, Barker P, Soslow JH. Echocardiographic Assessment of Global and Segmental Function Using Velocity Vector Imaging. In Nanda N, editor: Comprehensive Textbook of Echocardiography, 2nd Edition. Jaypee Brothers (in press)
Herlong JR, Barker PCA. Congenital Anomalies of the Coronary Arteries. In: Lai WW, Mertens LL, Cohen MS, Geva T, editors. Echocardiography in Pediatric and Congenital Heart Disease, 2nd Edition. Wiley Blackwell 2016
Dr. Dan Dombrowski, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Publications Jeffrey R. Applegate Jr., Daniel S. Dombrowski, Larry Shane Christian, Meredith P. Bayer, Craig A. Harms, and Gregory A. Lewbart (2016) Tricaine Methanesulfonate (Ms-222) Sedation And Anesthesia In The Purple-Spined Sea Urchin (Arbacia Punctulata). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine: December 2016, Vol. 47, No. 4, pp. 1025-1033.
Dombrowski, D. S., Vanderklok, C., and Van Wettere, A. J. (2016). Curative surgical excision of a squamous cell carcinoma associated with the digit of an American bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus). Journal of Herpetological Medicine and Surgery, 26(1-2): 42-45.
137 Collins, S., Dornburg, A., Flores, J. M., Dombrowski, D. S., and Lewbart, G. A. (2016). A comparison of blood gases, biochemistry, and hematology to ecomorphology in a health assessment of pinfish (Lagodon rhomboides). PeerJ, 4:e2262.
Dombrowski D., and Larry Shane Christian (2017) Case 16, 18, and 20 In Lewbart G. A. (Ed.), Ornamental Fishes and Aquatic Invertebrates: Self-Assessment Color Review (pp. 7-9). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press.
Grants
North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association: NCVMA High Five Grant for development and staff support of Museum Veterinary Medicine program to educate citizens and improve the care of animals in NC through the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences Window on Animal Health ($5000).
(Co-PI) Triangle Center for Evolutionary Medicine (TriCEM) Project Titled: Emerging Human- Mediated Pathogens in North Carolina Amphibians and Reptiles ($18,840).
(Co-PI) Triangle Center for Evolutionary Medicine (TriCEM) Project Titled: Investigating recovery of the skin microbiota after surgery ($19,209).
Dr. Janice Dye, Adjunct Accociate Professor, SA Internal Medicine
Publications Bost PC, Strynar MJ, Reiner JL, Zweigenbaum JA, Secoura PL, Lindstrom AB, Dye JA. U.S. domestic cats as sentinels for perfluoroalkyl substances: Possible linkages with housing, obesity, and disease. Environ Res. 2016;151: 145-153.
Mutlu E, Warren SH, Ebersviller SM, Kooter IM, Schmid JE, Dye JA, Linak WP, Gilmour MI, Jetter JJ, Higuchi M, DeMarini DM. Mutagenicity- and Pollutant-Emission Factors of Solid-Fuel Cookstoves: Comparison to Other Combustion Sources. Environ Health Perspect. 2016, 124(7):974-82.
Abstracts Sex and strain modify antioxidant response to early life ozone exposure in rats. E Gibbs- Flournoy, JH Richards, EP Hines, K Kraft, J Norwood, GE Hatch, and JA Dye. Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society (VCRS) Symposium on Respiration in Health and Disease, E. Lansing MI, September 2016.
The early epigenetic response to ozone: impacts on DNA methylation and hydroxymethylation. CN Miller, MC Schladweiler, JA Dye, M Hazari, UP Kodavanti. NC Society of Toxicology, RTP, NC, October 2016.
Effects of Source-Apportioned Coarse Particulate Matter (PM) on Allergic Responses in Mice. MA McGee, JK McGee, EA Gibbs-Flournoy, YH Kim, SJ Snow, LB Copeland, JE Richards, R Jaskot, JA Dye, MI Gilmour, SH Gavett. Society of Toxicology, Baltimore, MA, March 2017.
138 Effects of Isoprene- and Toluene-Generated Smog on Allergic Inflammation in Mice. SH Gavett, MA McGee, Allen Ledbetter, JA Dye, QT Krantz, C King, MI Gilmour, and J Krug. Society of Toxicology, Baltimore, MA, March 2017.
Invited Oral Presentations/Proceedings
“Air Quality and Indoor Environmental Exposures: Clinical Impacts.” Invited platform presentation for the Veterinary Comparative Research Society session of the ACVIM Forum, Denver CO, June 2016.
“Health Effects and Susceptibility to Traffic PM - Lessons learned from Mice and Cell models” - EPA Region 8 Scientists, June 2016.
EPA Tools and Resources Webinar: “Health Impacts of Near Roadway Air Pollution and Mitigation Strategies” by Jan Dye and Rich Baldauf, an overview on the latest science on the health impacts from near roadway exposures with discussion of solutions to protect public health, July 2016.
“Mechanics of Breathing” lecture for Board Preparation for NCSU Internal Medicine Residents, November 2016.
Dr. Matthew H Godfrey, Adjunct Accociate Professor, MSM
Publications Caillouet, C.W. Jr., Putman, N.F., Shaver, D.J., Valverde, R.A., Seney, E.E., Lohmann, K.J., Mansfield, K.L., Gallaway, B.J., Flanagan, J.P. & Godfrey, M.H. (2016). A call for evaluation of the contribution made by rescue, resuscitation, Rehabilitation, and release translocations to Kemp’s ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys kempii) population recovery. Herpetological Conservation & Biology 11: 486-496.
Finn, S.A., Thompson, W.P., Shamblin, B.M., Nairn C.J. & Godfrey, M.H. Northernmost records of hawksbill turtle nests and possible trans-Atlantic colonization event. Marine Turtle Newsletter 151: 27-29.
Marcovaldi, M.A.G., Lopez-Mendilaharsu, M., Santos, A.S., Lopez, G.G., Godfrey, M.H., Tognin, F., Baptistotte, C., Thome, J.C., Dias, A.C.C., Castilhos, J.C. & M.M.P.B. Fuentes. (2016). Identification of loggerhead male producing beaches in the south Atlantic: Implications for conservation. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology & Ecology 477: 14-22.
Nelms, S.E., Duncan, E.M., Broderick, A.C., Galloway, T.S., Godfrey, M.H., Hamann, M., Lindeque, P.K. & Godley, B.J.. (2016). Plastic and marine turtles: a review and call for research. ICES Journal of Marine Science 73: 165-181.
Rees, A.F., Alfaro-Shigueto, J., Barata, P.C.R., Bjorndal, K.A., Bolten, A.B., Bourjea, J., Broderick, A.C., Campbell, L.M., Cardona, L., Carreras, C., Casale, P., Ceriani, S.A., Dutton, P.H., Eguchi, T., Formia, A., Fuentes, M.M.P.B., Fuller, W.J., Girondot, M., Godfrey, M.H., Hamann, M., Hart, K.M., Hays, G.C., Hochscheid, S., Kaska, Y., Jensen, M.P., Mangel, J.C., Mortimer, J.A., Naro-Maciel, E,, Ng, C.K.Y., Nichols, W.J., Phillott, A.D., Reina, R.D., 139 Revuelta, O., Schofield, G., Seminoff, J.A., Shanker, .K, Tomas, J., van de Merwe, J.P., Van Houtan, K.S., Vander Zanden, H.B., Wallace, B.P., Wedemeyer-Strombel, K.R., Work, T.M. & Godley, B.J.. (2016). Are we working towards global research priorities for management and conservation of sea turtles? Endangered Species Research 31: 337-382.
Dr. Margaret Gruen, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Publications Gruen ME, Dorman DC, Lascelles BDX. Caregiver placebo effect in analgesic clinical trials for painful cats with naturally-occurring degenerative joint disease. Veterinary Record (epub ahead of print: doi: 10.1136/vr.104168.
Fish RE, Foster ML, Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Dorman DC. Wearing of a jacketed telemetry system affects behavior in the dog during an open field test. Journal of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science (accepted, January 4, 2017).
Gruen ME, Alfaro-Cordoba M, Thomson AE, Worth A, Staicu AM, Lascelles BDX. The use of functional data analysis to evaluate activity in a spontaneous model of degenerative joint disease in cats. PLoS ONE 2017; 12(1): e0169576. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0169576.
Gruen ME, Messenger KM, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Aldrich LA, Vaden S, Lascelles BDX. Evaluation of serum cytokines in cats with and without degenerative joint disease and associated pain. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology 2017; 183:49-59.
Gruen ME, Caney S, Rishniw M, Lascelles BDX. Veterinarian's Attitudes Toward Clinical Research: A Survey Study. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 2017; 250(1):86-97.
Knazovicky D, Case B, Thomson A, Helgeson ES, Gruen ME, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX. Replicate effects and test-retest reliability of quantitative sensory threshold testing in dogs with chronic pain. Veterinary Anesthesia and Analgesia 2017; (epub ahead of print: doi:10.1016/j.vaa.2016.08.008).
Stevens BJ, Frantz E, Orlando JM, Griffith EH, Harden LB, Gruen ME, Sherman BL. The use of trazodone to reduce feline travel anxiety and improve veterinary exam tractability. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 2016; 249(2): 202-207. doi: 10.2460/javma.249.2.202.
Gruen ME, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Gearing D, Lascelles BDX. A feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in cats with degenerative joint disease- associated pain: A pilot proof of concept study. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 2016; 30(4):1138-48. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13972.
Muller C, Gaines B, Gruen ME, Case BC, Arrafut K, Innes J, Lascelles BDX. Clinical metrology instrument administration: evaluation of baseline variability and the effect of independent versus dependent interviewing on pain and mobility scores in dogs with osteoarthritis. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 2016; 30(3):836-46. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13923. 140
Gruen ME, Messenger K, Thomson A, Griffith E, Paradise H, Vaden S, Lascelles BDX. A Comparison of Serum and Plasma Values using a Multiplexed Cytokine assay in Cats. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology 2016; 182:69-73. doi:10.1016/j.vetimm.2016.10.003.
Knazovicky D, Helgeson ES, Case BC, Gruen ME, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX. Widespread somatosensory sensitivity in naturally occurring canine model of osteoarthritis. Pain 2016;157(6):1325-32. doi:10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000521.
Dr. Kevin Hill, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology
Publications Mahle WT, Jacobs JP, Jacobs ML, Kim S, Nicolson S, Kirshbom PM, Pasquali SK, Austin EH, Kanter KR, Hill KD. Early Extubation Following Repair of Tetralogy of Fallot and the Fontan Procedure: An Analysis of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database. Journal of the American Thoracic Society. 2016 Sep;102(3):850-8 PMID: 27173073
Chu PY, Hornik CP, Li JS, Campbell MJ, Hill KD. Respiratory syncytial virus hospitalization trends in children with hemodynamically significant heart disease, 1997-2012. Cardiology in the Young. 2016 [Epub ahead of Print] PMID 27161255
Plummer ST, Hornik CP, Baker H, Fleming GA, Foerster S, Ferguson E, Glatz A, Hirsch R, Jacobs JP, Lee KJ, Lewis A, Li JS, Martin MH, Porras D, Radtke, Rhodes JF, Vincent JA, Zampi JD, Hill KD. Maladaptive aortic properties after the Norwood procedure: An angiographic analysis of the Pediatric Heart Network Single Ventricle Reconstruction Trial. Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery. 2016 Aug;152(2):471-479. PMID: 27167022.
Hickey PA, Pasquali SK, Gaynor JW, He X, Hill KD, Connor JA, Gauvreau K, Jacobs ML, Jacobs JP, Hirsch-Romano JC. Critical Care Nursing's Impact on Pediatric Patient Outcomes. Ann Thorac Surg. 2016 May. Oct;102(4):1375-80. PMID: 27173065
Patel A, Costello, JM, Backer CL, Pasquali SK, Hill KD, Wallace AS, Jacobs JP, Jacobs ML. Prevalence of Non-cardiac and Genetic abnormalities in Neonates Undergoing Cardiac Surgery: Analysis of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database. Annals of Thoracic Surgery 2016 Nov;102(5):1607-1614. PMID:27319986
Pasquali SK, Wallace AS, Gaynor JW, Jacobs ML, O'Brien SM, Hill KD, Gaies MG, Romano JC, Shahian DM, Mayer JE, Jacobs JP. Congenital Heart Surgery Case Mix Across North American Centers and Impact on Performance Assessment. Ann Thorac Surg. 2016 Nov;102(5):1580-1587 PMID: 27457827
Hill KD, Wang C, Einstein AJ, Januzis N, Nguyen G, Li JS, Fleming GA, Yoshizumi TT. Impact of imaging approach on radiation dose and associated cancer risk in children undergoing cardiac catheterization. Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions 2016 [Epub ahead of print] PMID:27315598
141 Greenberg RG, Melloni C, Wu H, Gonzalez D, Ku L, Hill K, Hornik CP, Cohen-Wolkowiez M, Guptill JT. Therapeutic Index Estimation of Antiepileptic Drugs: A Systematic Literature Review Approach. Clinical neuropharmacology. 2016 Sep-Oct;39(5):232-40. PMID: 27428884 PMCID: PMC5026556
Bates KE, Hall M, Shah SS, Hill KD, Pasquali SK. Trends in infective endocarditis hospitalizations at United States children's hospitals from 2003 to 2014: impact of the 2007 American Heart Association antibiotic prophylaxis guidelines. Cardiology in the Young, 2016 [Epub]. PMID: 27418041
Hill GD, Frommelt PC, Ginde S, Rios R, Hill KD. Surgical Valvotomy Versus Balloon Valvuloplasty for Congenital Aortic Valve Stenosis: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. Journal of the American Heart Association. 2016 Aug 8;5(8). PMID 27503847 PMCID PMC5015309
Jacobs ML, Jacobs JP, Pasquali SK, Hill KD, Hornik C, O’Brien SM, Shahian DM, Habib RH, Edwards H; The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database: 2016 Update on Research. Ann Thorac Surg. 2016 Sep;102(3):688-95. PMID 27492669
Zimmerman KO, Wu H, Greenberg R, Hill K, Patel UD, Ku L, Gonzalez D, Hornik C, Jiang W, Zheng N, Melloni C, Cohen-Wolkowiez M. Therapeutic drug monitoring, electronic health records, and pharmacokinetic modeling to evaluate sirolimus drug exposure-response relationships in renal transplant patients. Therapeutic Drug Monitoring. 2016 Oct;38(5):600-6. PMID: 27259059 PMCID: PMC5025355
Jacobs JP, He X, Mayer JE Jr, Austin EH 3rd, Quintessenza JA, Karl TR, Vricella L, Mavroudis C, O'Brien SM, Pasquali SK, Hill KD, Husain SA, Overman DM, St Louis JD, Han JM, Shahian DM, Cameron D, Jacobs ML. Mortality Trends in Pediatric and Congenital Heart Surgery: An Analysis of The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database. Ann Thorac Surg. 2016 [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 27590683.
Hornik CP, Graham EM, Hill K, Li JS, Ofori-Amanfo G, Clark RH, Smith PB. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation in hospitalized infants. Early Hum Dev. 2016 Oct;101:17-22. PMID: 27399280 PMCID: PMC5035196
Nelson-McMillan K, Hornik CP, He X, Vricella LA, Jacobs JP, Hill KD, Pasquali SK, Alejo DE, Cameron DE, Jacobs ML. Delayed Sternal Closure in Infant Heart Surgery-The Importance of Where and When: An Analysis of the STS Congenital Heart Surgery Database. Ann Thorac Surg. 2016 Oct 6.PMID: 27720371
Meyer DB, Jacobs JP, Hill K, Wallace AS, Bateson B, Jacobs ML. Variation in Perfusion Strategies for Neonatal and Infant Aortic Arch Repair: Contemporary Practice in the STS Congenital Heart Surgery Database. World J Pediatr Congenit Heart Surg. 2016 Sep;7(5):638- 44. PubMed PMID: 27587503.
Burch PT, Ravishankar C, Newburger JW, Lambert LM, Pemberton VL, Granger S, Floh AA, Anderson JB, Hill GD, Hill KD, Oster ME, Lewis AB, Schumacher KR, Zyblewski SC, Davies
142 RR, Jacobs JP, Lai WW, Minich LL. Assessment of Growth 6 Years after the Norwood Procedure. Journal of Pediatrics. 2016 [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 27855999
Chu PY, LI JS, Kosinski AS, Hornik CP, Hill KD. Congenital heart disease in premature infants 25 to 32 weeks' gestational age. Journal of Pediatrics 2016 [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 27816222
Hill KD, Goldstein BH, Angtuaco MJ, Chu PY, Fleming GA; Post market surveillance to detect adverse events associated with Melody® valve implantation. Cardiology in the Young. 2016 [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 27829472
Kim J, Sun Z, Benrashid E, Southerland KW, Lawson JH, Fleming GA, Hill KD, Tracy ET. The impact of femoral arterial thrombosis in paediatric cardiac catheterisation: a national study. Cardiol Young. 2016 [Epub ahead of print] PMID:27821192
Ku LC, Wu H, Greenberg RG, Hill KD, Gonzalez D, Hornik CP, Berezny A, Guptill JT, Jiang W, Zheng N, Cohen-Wolkowiez M, Melloni C. Use of Therapeutic Drug Monitoring, Electronic Health Record Data, and Pharmacokinetic Modeling to Determine the Therapeutic Index of Phenytoin and Lamotrigine. Ther Drug Monit. 2016 Dec;38(6):728-737. PMID: 27764025 PMCID: PMC5113813
Hill KD, Li JS. Childhood hypertension – An under-appreciated epidemic? Pediatrics. 2016 Dec;138(6). PMID: 27940725
Ericson JE, Zimmerman KO, Gonzalez D, Melloni C, Guptill JT, Hill KD, Wu H, Cohen- Wolkowiez M. A Systematic Literature Review Approach to Estimate the Therapeutic Index of Selected Immunosuppressant Drugs After Renal Transplantation. Ther Drug Monit. 2017 Feb;39(1):13-20. PMID: 28081041
Hill KD. Extending the Volume-Outcomes Debate into the World of Congenital Cardiac Catheterization. American Heart Journal. 2017 Jan;183:115-117. PMID: 27979035 Awerbach JA, Krasuski R, Hill KD. Characteristics of pediatric pulmonary hypertension trials registered on ClinicalTrials.gov. Pulmonary Circulation. Accepted for Publication
Dr. David Hanlon, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology
Publications Hanlon DW, McLachlan AD, Gibson I. The first reported case of equine Nocardioform placentitis in New Zealand. N Z Vet J. 2016 May;64(3):198-9. doi: 10.1080/00480169.2015.1120166. Epub 2015 Dec 21. PMID: 26584411
McFadden AM, Hanlon D, McKenzie RK, Gibson I, Bueno IM, Pulford DJ, Orr D, Dunowska M, Stanislawek WL, Spence RP, McDonald WL, Munro G, Mayhew IG. The first reported outbreak of equine herpesvirus myeloencephalopathy in New Zealand. N Z Vet J. 2016 Mar;64(2):125-34. doi: 10.1080/00480169.2015.1096853. Epub 2015 Oct 29. PMID: 26414406
Dr. Scott Larsen, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
143 Publications Cutaneous vitiligo associated with hypovitaminosis D in Malayan flying foxes ( Pteropus vampyrus ) and Island flying foxes ( Pteropus hypomelanus ). E Stringer, S Han, RS Larsen. Veterinary Record. 2016. http://vetrecordcasereports.bmj.com/content/4/1/e000297
Dr. David Levine, Adjunct Professor, SA Surgery
Publications Levine D, Adair S, Marcellin-Little DJ,Validity and repeatability of goniometry in normal horses. Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology 29(4): 2016, 314-319 PMID: 27124214
Kaplan S, Tilson J, Levine D, George S. Strategies for Using the APTA Section on Research Doctor of Physical Therapy Education Evidence-Based Practice Curriculum Guidelines. Journal of Physical Therapy Education 2016 30(2); 2016, 23-31 CINAHL Accession #: 115107393
McDonald S, Levine D, Richards J, Aguilar L. Effectiveness of adaptive silverware on range of motion of the hand. PeerJ 4:e1667; DOI 10.7717/peerj.1667 PMID: 26893960
Abstracts Levine D, Dodson M, Helms R, Passmore R, Patel Monika. The Effects of Photobiomodulation on Muscle Performance of the Shoulder External Rotators. Proceedings of the Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, San Antonio, TX, February 15- 18, 2017.
Levine D, McDonald, S, Aguilar, L. Effectiveness of Adaptive Silverware on Range of Motion of the Hand. Proceedings of the Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, San Antonio, TX, February 15-18, 2017.
Marcellin-Little DJ, Harrysson OA, Crimi CS, Levine D. Influence of three tibial osteotomy procedures on the proximodistal patellar position in the cranial cruciate ligament-deficient stifle (knee) in the dog. Proceedings of the 9th International Symposium on Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, August, 2016, University of Uppsala. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica. 2016; 58:A4, 97
Levine D, Walker JR, Swogger A, Gibson T, Marcellin-Little DJ. Magnetic resonance imaging of sagittal plane translation of the human cervical spine during graded dorsal/ventral mobilizations and possible implications for dogs. Proceedings of the 9th International Symposium on Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, August, 2016, University of Uppsala. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica. 2016; 58: A7, 98-99
Levine D, Ryan J, Gilligan C, Haulcomb K, Norris LA, Powers M, Pugh T, Purkey S. Creation of an open-access Animal-Assisted Therapy exercise database using expert consensus with the Delphi Method: a pilot study. Proceedings of the 9th International Symposium on Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, August, 2016, University of Uppsala. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica. 2016; 58: A8, 99
144 Holt A, Levine D, Marcellin-Little DJ. Systematic review of the pathophysiology and management of canine patella luxation. Proceedings of the 9th International Symposium on Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, August, 2016, University of Uppsala. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica. 2016; 58: A25, 110-111
Levine D, Spratt H, Boden S, Collier AG, Douglas S, Norris LA, Smith E. Topical Lotions and Creams Utilized in Outpatient Rehabilitation Clinics as a Potential Source of Bacterial Contamination. Proceedings of the American Physical Therapy Association Conference and Exposition, Nashville, TN, June 8-11, 2016.
Ingram D, Fell N, Levine D, Bryson C, Crenshaw J, Griffith A. Attitudes, Beliefs, Knowledge and Perceived Barriers to Evidence-based Practice in Physical Therapists Working in Long-term Care Facilities. Proceedings of the American Physical Therapy Association Conference and Exposition, Nashville, TN, June 8-11, 2016.
McDonald S, Levine D. Comparison of Hand Range of Motion During the Use of Normal and Adaptive (Built-Up) Silverware. Proceedings of the American Occupational Therapy Association Annual Conference and Exposition, Chicago, Ill, April 7-10, 2016.
Levine D, Barlow S, Santiago M, Sluka K, Ervin A, Ladage J, Dalton E, Jones T. The Effect of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation on Plasma Levels of β-Endorphins. Proceedings of the Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, CA, February 17-20, 2016.
Levine D, Borsa P, Dale R. The Effects of Laser Therapy on Muscle Performance of the Shoulder External Rotators. Proceedings of the Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, CA, February 17-20, 2016.
Dr. Daniel Mulcahy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Publications Mills KL, Gaydos JK, Whitmer ER, De La Cruz S, Mulcahy DM, Vilchis LI, Ziccardi MH. 2016. Post-release survival and movement of Western Grebes (Aechmophorus occidentalis) implanted with intracoelomic satellite transmitters. Waterbirds 39(2):175-186.
Retired from the US Geological Survey and is now employed as the Editor for the Journal of Wildlife Diseases.
Dr. David Scott, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Publications Lindsay, D.S., S.K. Verma, D. Scott, J.P. Dubey, A. Rosypal von Dohlen. 2017. Isolation, molecular characterization, and schizogonic development of Sarcocystis columbae from a Cooper’s hawk (Accipiter cooperi). Parasitology International.
Lindsay, D.S, S.K. Verma, D. Scott, J.P. Dubey, and A.C. Rosypal. 2016. Development of a Sarcocystis columbae–like protozoan from a Cooper’s hawk (Accipiter cooperi) in mammalian cells. Southeastern Society of Parasitologists annual meeting (Fort Mill, SC, April) 145
Book Chapters Raptor Medicine, Surgery and Rehabilitation, 2nd Edition. September 2016. CABI, United Kingdom.
Dr. Brian Trumpatori, Adjunct Assistant Professor, SA Surgery
Publications Blake JS, Trumpatori BJ, Mathews KG, Griffith EH. Carotid artery bursting pressure and seal time after multiple uses of a vessel sealing device. Vet Surg. 2017 Mar 23. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12648. [Epub ahead of print]
Milovancev M, Townsend K, Spina J, Hurley C, Ralphs SC, Trumpatori B, Seguin B, Jermyn K. Effect of Metoclopramide on the Incidence of Early Postoperative Aspiration Pneumonia in Dogs with Acquired Idiopathic Laryngeal Paralysis. Vet Surg. 2016 Jul;45(5):577-81. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12491. Epub 2016 Jun 8.
Hanel RM, Palmer L, Baker J, Brenner JA, Crowe DT, Dorman D, Gicking JC, Gilger B, Otto CM, Robertson SA, Rozanski E, Trumpatori B. Best practice recommendations for prehospital veterinary care of dogs and cats. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio). 2016 Mar-Apr;26(2):166- 233. doi: 10.1111/vec.12455.
Dr. Stacey Wilkinson, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Book Chapters Wilkinson S. Giardia and Ticks for both reptiles and amphibians. 5 Minute Veterinary Consult: Reptile & Amphibian.
Wilkinson S. Understanding the Human-Herp Relationship. Mader's Reptile Medicine and Surgery, 3rd ed.
Dr. Michael Wood, Adjunct Assistant Professor, SA Internal Medicine
Publications Pritchard JC, Jacob ME, Ward TJ, Parsons CT, Kathariou S, Wood MW. Listeria monocytogenes septicemia in an immunocompromised dog. Veterinary Clinical Pathology, 2016 May; doi: 10.1111/vcp.12363.
Book Chapters Wood MW. Urinary Tract Infections. In Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC, Cote E (ed): Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine 8th edition, St. Louis, Saunders, published December 19, 2016.
Dr. Barbara Wolfe, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Publications Edes, Ashley N.; Wolfe, Barbara A.; Crews, Douglas E. Rearing history and allostatic load in adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) in human care. ZOO BIOLOGY. MAR- APR 2016 146
Edes, Ashley N.; Wolfe, Barbara A.; Crews, Douglas E. Assessing Stress in Zoo-Housed Western Lowland Gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) Using Allostatic Load. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PRIMATOLOGY. APR 2016
Roznere, I; Watters, G. T.; Wolfe, B. A.; et al. Health assessment of freshwater mussels using metabolite profiling. INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY. JAN 03-07, 2016
Moreno-Torres, Karla; Wolfe, Barbara; Saville, William; et al. Estimating Neospora caninum prevalence in wildlife populations using Bayesian inference. ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION. APR 2016
Edes, A. N.; Wolfe, B. A.; Crews, D. E. Rearing History and Allostatic Load in Adult Western Lowland Gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) in Human Care (vol 35, pg 167, 2016). ZOO BIOLOGY JUL-AUG 2016
Edes, Ashley N.; Wolfe, Barbara A.; Crews, Douglas E. Rearing history and allostatic load in adult western lowland gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) in human care. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY. MAR 2016
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