ANNUAL REPORT April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019
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
Justine Tillerson, B.S. Administrative Support Specialist TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction - Mission Statement (p.3) Instructional Program (p. 3) Research (p. 17) Extension (p. 17) Faculty (p. 24) Graduate Students (p. 44) House Officers (p. 44) Departmental Listing (p. 55) Departmental Bibliography (p. 61) Adjunct and Associate Faculty Achievements (p. 176)
2 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL SCIENCES 2018-2019
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 Specialized Problem Solving in Veterinary Medicine (VMB – 952) FALL HAWKINS/ SCHOENFELD Success in Clinics (VMB – 961) SPRING KEDROWICZ/ SCHOENFELD Careers in Veterinary Medicine (VMC-910) FALL SNYDER Group Communication in Veterinary Medicine (VMC – 914) FALL KEDROWICZ Introduction to Companion Animal Behavior (VMC-927) SPRING GRUEN Principles of Surgery (VMC-932) FALL MATHEWS/SCHARF Theriogenology (VMC-933) FALL BAILEY Introduction to Physical Examination Skills – Small Animal (VMC-937) SPRING HANSEN 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 and Zoological Species Health and Disease II (VMC-953) FALL FLAMMER 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 DAVIDSON Advanced Principles of Surgery (VMC-965) SPRING PRANGE/NELSON CORE ELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Advanced Equine Medicine (VMC – 900) FALL BREUHAUS Advanced Small Animal Medicine (VMC – 901) FALL VADEN Advanced Equine Surgery and Lameness (VMC – 903) FALL PRANGE 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 Neuro, Ophthal, and Ortho (VMC – 908) SPRING DAVIDSON Feline Medicine (VMC – 909) SPRING LUNN SELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Active Learning in the VH – Cardiology (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING DEFRANCESCO Active Learning in the VH – Dermatology (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING MURPHY Active Learning in the VH – Equine Emergency (VMC – 992) SPRING BURKE Active Learning in the VH – Equine Medicine (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING JONES Active Learning in the VH – Equine Ortho Surgery (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING REDDING Active Learning in the VH – Equine Soft Tissue Surgery (VMC – 992) FALL/ SPRING FOGLE 3 Active Learning in the VH – Exotic Animal Medicine (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING HARRISON Active Learning in the VH – ICU SA Emergency/Critical Care (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING HANSEN/MUSULIN Active Learning in the VH – Neurology (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING MUNANA Active Learning in the VH – Oncology (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING HESS Active Learning in the VH – Ophthalmology (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING DAVIDSON Active Learning in the VH – Small Animal General Practice (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING FERRIS Active Learning in the VH – Small Animal Medicine (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Active Learning in the VH – Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING ROE Active Learning in the VH – Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING SCHARF Active Learning in the VH – Veterinary Dentistry (VMC – 992) FALL/SPRING STILES/VILLAMIZAR- MARTINEZ Advanced Carnivore Medicine (VMC – 991) FALL KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Advanced Companion Avian Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING FLAMMER/ APPLEGATE Advanced Fish Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING HARMS/LEWBART Applied Surgical Anatomy (VMC-991) SPRING MATHEWS/SCHARF Critical Concepts in Emergency Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING HANSEN Equine Colic (VMC-991) FALL BLIKSLAGER Extramural Experience in Zoo Medicine (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Feline Oncology (VMC-991) FALL GIEGER Large Animal Practice Experience (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING ELFENBEIN Marketing Comm and Info Mgmt (VMC - 991) SPRING KEDROWICZ/SNYDER Primates in the Wild: Behavior, Health, & Anatomy (VMC – 991) SPRING WALKER Professional Meeting (VMC – 991) SPRING NELSON Psychomotor Skills (VMC-991) FALL/SPRING HARDIE/TAYLOR Raptor Medicine and Rehabilitation (VMC-991) FALL APPLEGATE SimLab Advanced Peer Education (VMC – 991) FALL TAYLOR Small Animal Clinical Neurology (VMC-991) SPRING MARIANI Small Animal Geriatric Medicine (VMC – 991) FALL OLBY Small Animal Practice Experience (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING GIEGER Small Animal Practice Mobile Clinic (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 World Travel: Health & Safety (VMC - 991) FALL LOOMIS ELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Applications in Reproductive Physiology (CBS - 711) FALL BAILEY Applications in Repro (CBS-810) FALL BAILEY Special Topics in Repro Management & Disease (CBS – 810) SPRING BAILEY Advanced Topics in Zoological Medicine (CBS-817/818) FALL/SPRING HARRISON Ethics in Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences (FW-730) FALL STOSKOPF 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 Topics in Wild Reptile Medicine (VMC-928) SPRING LEWBART CLINICAL ROTATIONS: SEMESTER COORDINATOR General Limited Small Animal Practice (VMC-939) FALL/SPRING STEVENS Clinical Theriogenology (VMC-940) FALL/SPRING LYLE Special Topics in Theriogenology (VMC - 941) FALL/SPRING LYLE Extramural Experiences – Business Management (VMC – 946) FALL/SPRING SNYDER Practice Management (VMC - 947) FALL SNYDER 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 Small Animal Emergency Service (VMC-960) FALL/SPRING MUSULIN Extramural Experiences in Zoological Medicine (VMC-963) FALL/SPRING LEWBART 4 Zoological Husbandry and Nutrition (VMC-964) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Equine Emergency & Critical Care (VMC-966) FALL/SPRING GONZALEZ Veterinary Dentistry (VMC – 967) FALL/SPRING STILES Equine Orthopedics (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 SCHARF Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery (VMC-973O) FALL/SPRING ROE Equine Dentistry and Podiatry (VMC - 974) FALL/SPRING SCHNABEL Equine Surgery (VMC-975) FALL/SPRING FOGLE Veterinary Critical Care (VMC-976) SPRING HANSEN Equine Lameness (VMC-978) SPRING REDDING Equine Medicine (VMC-979) FALL/SPRING BREUHAUS Veterinary Clinical Oncology (VMC-980) FALL/SPRING SUTER 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 Equine Speical Topics (VMC-993) FALL/SPRING JONES Small Animal Extramural Studies (VMC-994) FALL/SPRING PETRITZ 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 Extramural Experiences – Equine (VMP – 990E) FALL/SPRING BREUHAUS GRADUATE COURSES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Undergraduate Research in Biomedical Sciences (CBS – 493) FALL/SPRING MEURS Special Topics in One Health: Philosophy to Practice (CBS-595) FALL KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Gastrointestinal Physiology (CBS – 624) FALL/SPRING GOOKIN/BLIKSLAGER Advances in Gastrointestinal Pathophysiology (CBS – 764) FALL BLIKSLAGER Special Topics in CBS (CBS – 795) FALL KENNEDY- STOSKOPF/COWEN CBS Seminar (CBS – 800) FALL JONES Special Topics in Comparative Medicine & Translational Research (CBS – FALL JONES 810) Special Topics in Zoological Health Lit Review (CBS-810) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Special Topics in Pain Journal Club (CBS – 810) FALL LASCELLES Special Topics Independent Study (CBS-810) FALL/SPRING NOLAN Advanced Topics in Immunology (CBS – 816) FALL/SPRING HESS/TONKONGY/LAS TER/J. FOGLE
5 Clinical Sciences Faculty Introduced a Number of Innovations in their courses:
Courses:
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).
DeFrancesco • VMC 972 – added in self study exercises to be done most AMs by students. Dr. Bonagura brought them for us to use. I would like to modify them a little to better match our students knowledge and goals. • Finally finished the Cardiopulmonary video for VMC 937. POCUS was added to labs for VMC 937. Starting with basic skills of probe handling, orientation and bladder size estimate. • Acquired funding for replacement of the infrared auscultation system. The old system was breaking down and was no longer being supported by the manufacturer. • VMC 972 – Limited students to 2 cases per day. Helping students to be more efficient and concise with their discharge summary by using client handouts on website. • VNC 976 and 960 – created a narrated powerpoint on POCUS protocols used in ECC veterinary medicine. Incorporated POCUS into cadaver labs for VMC 976 and live animals in VMC 960.
Ferris • VMC 957 Introduction to Clinical Practice o Created the first dedicated left-handed surgery instructional video: Open and closed feline orchidectomy techniques for the left-handed surgeon
Flammer • VMC 961 – Success in Practice (core). Developed a 2 hour interactive session on discharge instructions. To prepare for this lecture I reviewed over 40 papers on the science and delivery of discharge instructions (mostly in human medicine and nursing) and 5 human medicine teaching sites on Med-Ed Portal. I used the 3 person communication technique taught this year (DVM/Client/Observer). I also created a graded assessment for 25 groups (it was OK but will need revision for next year). • VMC 953 Laboratory Animal and Zoological Species Health and Disease II (core). New course coordinator. Revised the Moodle site and standardized posting of all materials. Worked with Dr. Gabe McKeon to replace the lab animal material formerly presented by Dr. Rick Fish. Revised the examination schedule. • VMC 953 Laboratory Animal and Zoological Species Health and Disease II (core). I taught all 9 lectures for the avian medicine section for this course and lead 4 labs, each offered twice for a total of >30 hours of teaching. I changed one case lab session to emphasize medical math with a graded assignment for 100 students. • VMB 912 Introduction to Clinical Problem Solving in Veterinary Practice (core). I used course feedback to modify the 4-hour interactive case presentation to guide students through their first independent case. I graded 25 SOAP assignments.
6 • VMB 920/922 Small Group Problem Solving in Veterinary Medicine (core). I was a group facilitator for 2 of the 3 cases. Provided weekly group assessment and graded 26 SOAPs. • VMP 920 Infection-Immunity II (core). This lecture addresses the veterinary importance of Chlamydia and Coxiella. I modified this lecture for a third time to meet the course coordinator goals to emphasize an approach to zoonotic diseases. • VMC 991-133 Advanced Avian Medicine (selective) – This selective is offered to 12 sophomore and junior students. It is usually filled by 3rd year students; this year there were many 2nd years so we had to revamp most of the labs and case studies to accommodate extra teaching. • VMC 996 Advanced Clinical Avian Medicine (clinical elective for advanced students).– Improved the 6 hr. laboratory section on avian hematology reading and clinical pathology interpretation; was primary clinician this year for two groups during the field service module that allows DVM students to examine over 20 parrots. • Attended over 10 educational seminars and workshops offered by ESS and others to improve my teaching.
Fogle • I have refined 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 co-author a manuscript describing the model and rubrics, with Dr. Katie Sheats. Kate Fiebrandt has presented a poster on the model at an education conference. • I supervise Katherine Fiebrandt, a technician who has been invaluable support for equine teaching and simulation lab teaching (50% for each). • I have helped Dr. Mansmann develop a more structured equine podiatry education for equine and mixed animal students. The goal is to provide incremental, structured opportunities for working with horses’ feet, beginning in first year and culminating with one week of podiatry skills assessment in fourth year (VMC 974). • I have submitted (and will re-submit) a teaching innovation grant proposal, together with Dr. Sheats, for an online video simulation to better prepare students for field stabilization of an equine fracture. • I have enrolled in the RED Core Teaching online certification, to improve my lecture delivery and low stakes assessments of students in class, as well as to help me develop new methods for delivering and assessing equine skills.
Gieger • VMC 991-152- Feline Oncology Selective - modest number of changes (new lecture formats, more interactive sessions) to the course • VMC 948- clinical radiation oncology elective- modest expansion of teaching materials and webpage
Gonzalez • In addition on continuing to work with the ER group to improve teaching and consistency across each VMC 966 rotation I specifically re-constructed the approach to the problem based teaching/learning within the Colic Selective together with Dr. Katie Sheats. We guided small groups of students to create illness scripts for 4 common forms of colic that they are likely to treat as general practitioners. The students then presented their illness scripts in a way that would benefit and teach all of the students in the course on the last day of the selective.
Gookin 7 • Developed course content for a new 1 hour lecture in the core course VMP945 Epidemiology and Public Health. In the session Dr. Correa and I discussed a clinical research study we conducted and published together and emphasized the application of statistical principles needed to complete the project.
Gruen • I have worked with ESS and fellow instructors to revise VMC 927 to better align with the first-year curriculum. This work will continue over the next several years. We have also worked with Dr. Hansen to provide behavioral support throughout VMC 937 rather than just during the introductory session.
Hansen • My major innovations this year were in the spring 2019 session of VMC 937: o I worked with Dr. Nelson and the radiology faculty to complete the lease of 6 teaching ultrasound units from Universal Imaging. o I created 6 sets of ultrasound training models that were made available to the students in the SimLab to train 937 students on the basics of use of the machines and recognition of 3-dimentional shapes. o I created an ultrasound training video that teaches students how to properly use and care for the machines and also the basics of ultrasound probe orientation and recognition of 3-dimentional anatomy of the objects being imaged. I led the teaching of ultrasound in each laboratory session, with emphasis on imaging the urinary bladder to help students correlate their manual palpation with the bladder size/location determined by ultrasound. o I was able to dramatically increase the number of lab instructors present in each session (up to 12) to teach and evaluate student performance of physical examination and ultrasound use. o I led the effort with Dr. Nelson, Dr. DeFrancesco, and Allison Klein to replace our outdated infrared auditorium auscultation system with a new system by Cardionics. o I organized all the introductory lectures for neurology, orthopedics, and dermatology into 1 session and videotaped the instructors. I am in the process of creating new video lab introductions based on those lectures that will allow the students to view in advance and devote the entire time allotment for the course in the lab.
Harms • Relaunch of restructured VMC 987 Aquatic Medicine clinical rotation was offered successfully at CMAST and the NC Aquariums starting in 2018-2019 academic year for two blocks, and will continue.
Harrell • Along with all medicine faculty, I am working to improve the clinical medicine courses and the overall well-being of the students on the medicine rotation. We have a new policy of students getting 1 day off per 2 weeks and I work to make sure that policy is followed and no student is pushed to ignore that policy. I am now better able to involve the students in the house officer case discussions which addresses a chronic complaint from our medicine students.
Harrison • I am assisting with CBS 817 and coordinating CBS 818 and am focusing on increasing their relevance for ACZM exam preparation. 8
Hawkins • Major revision to VMC 951 course notes
Jones • CBS 810 Comparative Medicine and Translational Research Journal Club-revised format to include student mentors assisting with paper selection, attending the JC session, and leading discussion. • A new course is being developed in partnership with the Univ of Minnesota on the role and utility of animal models in comparative medicine and translational research.
Kedrowicz • I refined instruction in VMC 914, 944, and 956 based on peer and student feedback.
Lewbart • We completed the fourth version of VMC-943 and it went well. • I changed things up by adding low stakes quizzes that also served to take attendance. • Successful implementation of the fourth Galápagos spring break course.
Lynch • New lecture for VMB 993 on coagulation drugs (updated lecture moved from VMB943) • New materials on coagulation diagnostics and acid-base for VMP991(159)
Maggi • “Primer Curso de Posgrado sobre Métodos Serológicos y Moleculares para el Diagnóstico de Enfermedades Vectoriales”. Facultad de Ciencias veterinarias, Universidad Nacional de Rosario. Secretaría de Estudios de Posgrado y Educación Continua. Argentina
Mariani • In VMP 934 (Problem Solving Cases in Infectious Disease & Immunity), I created a new case for the 2-hour session.
Mathews • VMC 932 – Hired Cheryl Kata as second teaching technician.
Muñana • Revised lecture material and notes for VMP 962 • Developed additional lecture material for VMC 908
Murphy • VMC 951 (Lab): Continued working on structure of the lab. With increase in the number of clinicians to facilitate the lab, student numbers per session were decreased. Students assigned themselves to groups of 10. 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): Based on feedback from the new elective offered in Spring 2017, expanded on diseases presented in the dermatology lectures of 9 VMC983 and introduced subjects/syndromes not covered in VMC983. Very positive feedback from students that they liked the format-presenting the information one week then cases to work through to reinforce the material presented, the following week. Several students said that it was the best elective they had experienced. • VMC 943 (Sophomore Pharmacology lecture): First time presenting information on flea and tick control products in this class. Feedback was that the lecture was well received. Presented mainly small animal information, but did include several small mammal, bird and exotics examples.
Musulin • Emergency Clinical Rotation (VMC 960 – S.Musulin Course Coordinator) – Created a calculations worksheet (fluid and drug calculation) for students. • Critical Care Course (VMC 976) – Integrated two new elements: dedicated POCUS lab, Hands-on CPCR session.
Olby • This year I developed a new selective: o Small Animal Geriatric Medicine – this week long selective was offered in the fall and involved a group of instructors from across the CVM as well as an external instructor (Dr Gjessing). Class size was 12 students. Students worked through complex cases with conflicting problems, listened to a number of targeted lectures, learned physical examination and handling skills for old pets, developed a geristratic pet friendly hospital model, and discussed ethics. It was well received. o As Neurology Residency Program Director, I completed the second year of neurology resident rounds using the new interactive format. We have a number of ideas to modify the 2 year rounds rotation next year. o I taught on the new CBS/BIO 705 Fundamentals of Neuroscience course for the first time. I developed a 1.5 hour session introducing neuroscientists to how we approach clinical disease.
Petritz • This was the second year of the newly revised format for CBS 817 and 818—it is still positively received by both students and residents. This past year, we incorporated several external lecturers from other academic institutions to help broaden the experience of our students. • With the help of the student services department, we have revised and streamlined the post-experience paperwork for the small animal extramural course process for students, which has received positive feedback from students, and may help future pedagogy research. • We are currently in the process of revising the Lab animal/exotics course (VMC 953) to make it more applicable for students going into private practice. We are changing some of the case labs to make them more practical for general practitioners, as well as increasing the number of lectures for commonly seen species in private practice (i.e. rabbits and rodents).
Prange • VMC 903 underwent several changes during the last year. Every instructor created a quiz that had to be completed by each student in the days following the lecture. All instructors were encouraged to ask Mari-Wells Hedgpeth for help with the questions, who ended up reviewing most of the quizzes. The remainder of the grade was based on a presentation that the students gave in small groups, discussing the findings of 10 their podiatry examination. Detailed guidelines and an example presentation were provided to give students as much direction as possible. • In VMC 965, I started working with Dr. Laura Nelson as the co-coordinator of the course and we continued to modify and “modernize” the course. The course continues to focus on advanced surgical skills that are important for all students, regardless of their focus area. This year we expanded the knot-tying and suturing skills section of the course and created new instructional videos for these labs. Additionally, new instructional equine videos on distal limb bandaging, emergency splint application and IV catheter placement were created with the help of Philip Ruckart. New course materials were provided to the students and all students are now required to take a quiz or complete another task prior to the lab. The quizzes are graded and become part of the final grade, together with skills evaluation in the different labs. The course will continue to adjust to student needs and we will add more instructors to specific labs to improve instructor/student ratio.
Roe • Developing AOVet NA Course – Basic Course in Surgical Approaches, to be delivered Jan, 2020.
Scharf • VMC 932: trained in ExamSoft to refine low-stakes quizzes in VMC 932 which was met with positive feedback from students. Implemented single-point rubrics in lab to improve constructive feedback. Restructuring initial lab and lecture material for 2019 to emphasize basic principles prior to initiation of live animal labs in an attempt to reduce course-related anxiety.
Schnabel • I continue to revise and refine the lameness lectures in VMC 952, especially now that they are 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 • Instructional Development in Communication Training o As a follow up to the recently published telephone communication research project that I conducted with Dr. April Kedrowicz, we will conduct another research project using recorded and transcribed telephone calls between 4th year students and VTH clients. For this project, we are developing a “Pocket- Guide to Telephone Communication” that will be physically present in the rooms where students make their calls. This research will offer valuable information on whether a simple outline of structured telephone communication, with examples of questions and statements, can improve student telephone communication skills. This study will use calls records from May 2018 to May 2020. • Instructional Development in VMP 916 o In 2016, I took over instruction of the equine portion of VMP 916 (Health Maintenance and Animal Production I). In addition to the changes detailed in previous annual reports, we have further modified the curriculum to include instruction on hoof handling and evaluation from Dr. Mansmann (Spring). These changes will be captured in the current reorganization of TAU skills/competencies.
Snyder • I have created a total of 5 new courses since starting in Sept. 2014. 11 • This year I took over as course coordinator for VMC 910: Careers in Veterinary Medicine. Upon taking over this course, my goal was to build upon the solid foundation the previous coordinator, Dr. Fish, had established by incorporating a wider breath of experience and encouraging less didactic lecturing. To facilitate more conversation between students and guest, I eliminated speakers presenting on their career, in favor of panel discussions. 10 of the 12 classes consisted of panels of 3-4 veterinarians working in the same field of veterinary medicine, but in different positions. The fields chosen reflected the focus areas students are ask to choose later in their academic career. For each panel I attempted to have one veterinarian from each of the following sectors: private practice, corporate practice/industry, academia, and government. While not possible for every panel, I do feel that a variety of career opportunities were reflected over the semester. Summary statistics listed below: o Total Participants: 32 o Break down by Gender: . Men: 13 . Women: 19 o Faculty vs Non-Faculty: . NCSU Faculty: 11 . Non-Faculty: 21 o Break Down by Area of Work . Academia: 11 . Private Practice (not corporate or academia): 9 . Corporate/Industry: 7 . Government: 5 • Upon reviewing the course evaluation packet I am pleased to see that the course was generally well received. The comments provided both at the mid-term and end of course evaluations were generally positive. Many students reported learning about a veterinary career path they were not previously familiar with was very rewarding as this was the overreaching goal of the course.
Taylor • VMC 932: wrote and co-developed rubrics for individual clinical skills (and collaborated on a procedural rubric) for use in both practical exams and also for use in aiding student learning and deliberate practice. • VMC 957: expanded and adapted above rubrics for use to help students prepare for capstone practical exam. • VMC 937: assisted in design and production of canine abdominal ultrasound models for use in teaching basic ultrasound skills. • VMC 991 – 161: mentored students in development of instructional resources for use in learning equine naso-gastric intubation and subcuticular skin closure pattern.
Traverson • I designed a surgical oncology lab as part of VMC 965, and prepared new lectures on Biopsy Methods, Feline Forequarter Amputation, and Surgical Oncology Principles, as well as a clinical simulation lab allowing the 3rd year veterinary students to apply the principles of oncologic surgery to subcutaneous tumor models made of paraffin wax and petroleum in feline cadavers. In this 2h lab, the students are guided via a specifically designed power point and their instructors’ recommendations to perform a wide excision of a subcutaneous mass located either on the lateral aspect of the thorax or the lateral thigh/hip area, and to reconstruct the defect with a common cutaneous axial pattern flap (thoracodorsal or caudal 12 superficial epigastric). During the second part of the lab, the students perform a forequarter amputation on a feline cadaver under power point and instructor guidance, and can practice the technique of onychectomy. • I redesigned the Oncologic Surgery lecture of VMC 932 and presented it in the Fall, as well as the Amputation lecture of the selective Applied Surgical Anatomy Selective Forelimb and Hindlimb Amputations lectures of VMC 991G.
Vaden • VMC 951/901/942 Minor changes were made in my courses this year, updating content and slides.
Westermeyer • Together with Drs. Gallenstein and Gerard, developed a short “Clinical Application” presentation for the first-year anatomy course.
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.
DeFrancesco • Working to create a road map of POCUS instruction across all 4 years with major touch points in VMC 937 (PE skills), simulation lab models and ECC senior electives (VMC 976, 960). • Added Small Animal Ultrasound as a Five 5 of 6 options for SA focus students
Flammer • Focus Area Leader – Small and Exotic Animal Practice. This is the fourth most popular focus area and I meet with all students that consider enrollment to make sure it is a good fit for their goals.
Fogle • Equine skills assessment: I lead a small group of equine clinicians, who meet annually in an effort to reassess and improve our equine skills curriculum. Our goals include: refining methods for teaching skills within elective courses, identification of skills with which students consistently struggle, and advocating for revision of content in the first and second year TAU labs and of the equine surgical skills content in VMC 965, in an effort to target these specific skills. The long term goal is to graduate equine and mixed animal veterinarians that have enhanced practical skills and are highly desired by future employers.
Gookin • Small Animal House Officers’ Board Review – created 1 new 1-hr session • Introduced Top Hat into Veterinary Physiology II Gastroenterology curriculum • Initiated Exam Soft for assessment of student learning in Veterinary Physiology II Gastroenterology curriculum
13 • Participated as a Podcast guest on “Passing Gas” where we discussed the impact of anesthetic drugs on the GI tract https://cvm.online.ncsu.edu/online/Play/ae36b09a3c844d6aaaf8cb0f5b2813be1d
Jones • The new Neurosciences curriculum is established. The Population Medicine And Epi concentration is redefining its mission and curriculum.
Lunn • I currently serve on the Curriculum Steering Committee.
Schnabel • I have 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.
Sheats • VMC 991 – Colic Selective o This year, I further developed the curriculum of the colic selective by writing learning objectives and an outline for the equine rectal palpation lab and developing a “reverse” illness script small group project that students really seemed to enjoy. I am currently working on developing an educational research project with Dr. Regina Schoenfeld that will focus on use of the “reverse” illness script in veterinary student small group learning. • VMC 952 – Equine Medicine and Surgery o Over the next few months, I will be helping to modify VMC 952 to address concerns raised in the recent FCCCE course evaluation. I am specifically developing a plan for integration of Equine Science resources from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences to support development of veterinary student knowledge base of equine behavior, management and performance disciplines.
Snyder • When I joined the faculty at NC State, our business and professional development curriculum consisted of one course. I have expanded our curricular opportunities and integrated business and professional development across the entire curriculum. I feel my new role as course coordinator serves to further integrate these concepts through the curriculum. I have also worked to incorporate Amanda Bates, director of career services and professional development, and Andrew Rotz, director of personal finance and financial literacy, into the courses I coordinate, preserving space for them to share their expertise.
Taylor • SimLab: 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. This year included model, instructional resources and labs for otoscopic exam. Part of team developing abdominal ultrasound model.
Tefft
14 • Over the past year I became the “content expert” for a module in VMB 920. This entailed reviewing and revising the case, briefing the facilitators on the medical aspects of the case and the key learning issues for the students, answering the facilitators questions for assignment grading, and holding a debrief lecture with the class.
Programs:
Gieger • House Officer training- addition of a teaching module for medical oncology resident training; completed request and was granted addition of a third RO resident starting in 7/2019.
Gookin • Participated in a Microbial Biotechnologies Masters student project investigating the marketability of a feline-origin intestinal commensal bacteria for use as a kitten probiotic. • Designed an informational poster with information about all of the various funding opportunities for veterinarians to obtain mentored research experience. This is posted on the Veterinary Scholars Program bulletin board outside the ‘AnimalScan’ entrance to the veterinary school.
Gruen • Development of the Comfort Crew with Dr. Natasha Olby – this program will provide opportunities for students to provide comfort for patients in the Terry Center. This will not only promote patient well-being, but will serve as a learning opportunity for students.
Harrell • Internship Program has new lectures added to the didactic portion of their program. We are also working to address the wellness needs of tall interns with schedule adjustments.
Harrison • I coordinate the NCSU CVM students’ participation in the Chi Institute courses in China. I oversee their enrollment process, fulfilling visa requirements, course responsibilities and am a TA for the laboratory portion of the course. • I have recently been trained to teach NCSU CVM students Session 4 laboratory sessions at NCSU. I did the initial training and teaching at the Chi Institute April 2019. • I am involved in the wellness ambassador program and have undergone the training required for this. • I am our resident’s committee chair for the ACZM Zoological Companion Animal Residency Program at NCSU CVM.
Hawkins • Serve on Simulations Laboratory Committee
Intile • SCACVIM club cage-side oncology rounds – bimonthly rounds held during students’ lunch hour where I present details of an oncology patient present for treatment 15 and/or staging that day. The students participate in examining the patient as well as learning details about the clinicopathologic and diagnostic imaging results. The goal is to allow pre-clinical students to spend more time in the teaching hospital and to be more comfortable in the environment. Secondarily I hope this will encourage more students to take the clinical oncology rotation.
Jones • Worked with Jorge Piedrahita to develop the curriculum and training plan for a new training program in the CMI for PhD students.
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. The biggest news was securing $50K from a generouse donor to fund Turtle Team and initiate the Carolyn Glass Turtle Rescue Team Internship. We have continued to make slow progress on the Turtle Team clinic renovation, and with Dean Lunn’s support, it should happen this winter.
Lunn • I am currently enrolled in the RVC Certificate in Postgraduate Veterinary Education. I am also a charter member of the academy of educators. I am also enrolled in the NC State RED Core Teaching Certification course.
Lynch • Advanced medicine lecture series – 1 hour on vasopressor drugs and 1 hour on metabolic encephalopathies • Anesthesia board preparation – 2 hours on coagulation • Clinical pathology board preparation – 2 hours on coagulation • Equine medicine/surgery board preparation – 2 hours on coagulation • ECC board preparation – organized and provided rounds sessions (lectures and journal clubs) for 13/26 weeks, as well as attended the remaining sessions led by other faculty
Muñana • Accepted into membership of Academy of Educators
Musulin • ECC Resident Board Prep 3-year course. The ECC faculty completed our first 3- year cycle for our resident board prep course and we are now starting year-1 with continued efforts in organization to strengthen the course. • Small Animal Rotating Intern Crash Course - I coordinated and updated the 2018 intern lecture series (Mon and Tues mornings July 2nd – October 23rd 2018).
Scharf • Served as faculty co-leader for the Salmon House as part of the NCSU CVM House Program.
Schnabel • Started a new journal club as well as cross-training with small animal colleagues at NCSU and human colleagues at Duke University.
16 Sheats • VMC 949 o Because the Moodle mobile app was not useful as a way to track student clinical skills on EPC, I developed a Google Form as an alternative method for students to document skills when away from the computers. I will also be incorporating tablets for students to use on the rotation moving forward. • Facilitated Guest Presenter for Academy of Educators o Following our meeting at the AAVMC conference in Spring 2018, I helped to facilitate Dr. Erin Malone’s visit to NCSU as a guest speaker for the Academy of Educators and observer of Equine Primary Care bootcamp. Dr. Malone is the clinical skills and curriculum coordinator at the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. In October 2018, she visited the CVM and gave a seminar on “Moving Learning Forward by Designing Backwards”.
Snyder • VMC 947: Practice Management is the first of its kind clinical rotation focused solely on practice management here at NC State. This rotation was launched in the 2016- 2017 and historically has been offered once per year. However, due to increased demand, it will be offered twice in the upcoming 2019-2020 academic year. • The PawCast: Navigating the Veterinary Profession is the first podcast produced at NC State focused on career development, personal finance and the business of veterinary medicine. The podcast was launched in February 2019 and is a collaborative effort with Amanda Bates, director of career services and professional development, and Andrew Rotz, director of personal finance and financial literacy.
Stevens • Organized and sponsored through an AVMA grant several educationally based lunch and learns for faculty and staff.
Research
Volume of Activity • Active Extramural Grants as Primary Investigator and/or Co-Investigator - $10,563,602 • Extramural Grants Awarded as Primary Investigator and/or Co-Investigator - $2,246,646 • CVM/NCSU Grant Funding - $149,872 • 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.
17
Selected Innovations in Clinical Service in the NC State Veterinary Hospital
Applegate • The EAMS continues to be a continually morphing service regarding case-load, protocol, and patient-species load. We are working together to manage the new clinic demands and struggles.
Bailey • Gamete rescue o 3 stallions presented for epididymal sperm collection and cryopreservation o 2 mares presented for oocyte harvest, resulting in 3 pregnancies • Oocyte aspiration o 1 clinic mare to date presented for standing oocyte aspiration to ship for ICSI intracytoplasmic sperm injection) • Sperm Chromatin Structure Assay o Flow cytometric assay for semen quality in development
Bennett • I have lead the service’s efforts to revise and update client history form, in consult interview and patient medical record preparation for increased efficiency and client service. • We are now able to offer behavior specialty technician support during consultations and also separate behavior modification appointments. • We have created an Equine History Form so that standard preliminary data can be collected for equine cases also.
Birkenheuer • Assisting with pilot study for treatment of IMPA.
Blikslager • NCHC-funded clinical trial entitled ‘Perioperative Locoregional Analgesia in Colic Horses’ in collaboration with the equine colic group
Breitschwerdt • Development and validation of ddPCR for detection in animal and human specimens.
DeFrancesco • Increasing use of Lung US in diagnosing and monitoring resolution of heart failure (left and right sided) • Using the focused US exam of the caudal vena cava to diagnose right sided heart failure in dogs and cats (part of Dr. Barron’s research project) • Updated cardiology webpage to include client friendly handouts and updated information • Updated recheck patient questionnaire and created new patient questionnaire for cardiology patients. Added complete diet histories on all dogs presenting for echos to better understand diet associated DCM • Treatment and management of grainfree diet associated DCM
Duffy • Small Animal Canine Arthroscopy
18 o Arthroscopic SCO o Incongruity evaluation o OCD lesion removal o Synovial Biopsy • Minimally invasive Fracture repair and acceptance of complex fracture cases • Modified TPLO techniques for concurrent Patella Correction • Novel methods for septic arthritis management • Working under the instruction of Dr Roe for Total Hip Replacement exposure and lateral bolt application
Elfenbein • In cooperation with the Infection Control Committee, we managed Salmonella screening protocol for high-risk equine patients presenting to the VH.
Fogle • Utilizing newly purchased Electrochemotherapy Unit to treat oncologic disease in the horse. • Planned participation in a clinical trial investigating locoregional analgesic techniques in postoperative colic cases • Planned participation in a clinical trial investigating antibiotic protocols in postoperative colic cases • Collaborating with Dr. Mike Sano on a clinical trial investigating the use of an electrical tumor treatment device (H-FIRE) in the treatment of equine melanomas.
Gookin • Conducted an international survey of veterinary gastroenterologists to define current practice standards for colonoscopy preparation. Applied these standards to defining an NCSU Veterinary Hospital protocol for the small animal internal medicine service. Revised our template for reporting results of colonoscopy to include an assessment of preparation adequacy. • Clinical trial examining the efficacy of auranofin for treatment of T. foetus infections in cats with diarrhea that have failed treatment with ronidazole
Gruen • I am currently the PI for 2 ongoing and 2 upcoming clinical trials. These will provide evidence regarding efficacy for treatments for anxiety conditions in dogs and cats, a major concern for many pet owners.
Hansen • As a member of the infectious disease committee, I created a hospital-wide hand hygiene guide that stratifies every area of the hospital into one of 3 levels of risk. I have trained several service areas in the protocol and enforce the protocol in the small animal ICU.
Harms • Harms CA, Plaga RW, Wischusen K, Hart LB. 2019. WhaleScale. An app to calculate estimated weights of stranded cetaceans based on length, for use in managing stranding events. Android version to complement previously developed iOs version, with updated equations for minke whales, and new equations for beaked whales. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.ncsu.whalescale (Made possible with Brandt Animal Foundation donation to NC Veterinary Medical Foundation Support for Aquatic Animal Medicine account). 19 • Added suction cups to ECG electrodes, modified waterproof case for Bluetooth transmitter, and made Bluetooth receiver more water resistant, permitting in-water monitoring of bottlenose dolphins undergoing health assessment captures. This has also facilitated collaborations with the National Marine Mammal Foundation.
Harrell • Use of Rivaroxaban for thromboembolic diseases.
Harrison • I continue to integrate acupuncture of numerous exotic animals into our service. I have treated animals having 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 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. • I have been recruiting cases of neoplasia for diagnosis and treatment with the assistance of the Petco funds. We have been receiving cases from many referring veterinarians within the state as well as out of state.
Hawkins • Designed a project to create and validate a low fidelity rhinoscopy training device. Grant through VCRS was not funded (2018), but the project continues without formal funding through the Engineering school at Wisconsin.
Hess • As in the previous year, I am working with Gabi Seiler on an NIH-funded clinical trial to investigate the ability of microbubble ultrasound imaging to quantify the effects of metronomic chemotherapy on tumor angiogenesis in vivo. I also have help with patient recruitment and management in three ongoing clinical trials for canine osteosarcoma run by Drs. Mastromauro and Suter.
Intile • Along with the other medical oncology faculty, have participated in the training requirements from ELIAS health to be able to offer treatment with the ELIAS Cancer Immunotherapy (ECI®) product. • I have requested capital expense funding to purchase a video microscope for our oncology service. This equipment will be used daily for teaching students, interns, and house officers. The system also provides a source for archiving digital cytology images for future teaching purposes. • I am working with Dr. Hawkins on attempting to design a clinical trial for our service. The current working title is “Efficacy of pre-treatment ondansetron for prevention of delayed emesis and nausea caused by intravenous low to minimally emetogenic chemotherapy drugs in dogs: a prospective, double blind, randomized study.” • I continue to work on revamping our existing chemotherapy protocols to represent more updated guidelines as well as more innovative approaches to treatment. This is expected to be an ongoing venture over the next 2 years.
Lynch • Ongoing efforts to refine the use of the novel anticoagulant, rivaroxaban, in clinical patients.
Mastromauro 20 • I designed most of and have implemented the protocol for the total lung irradiation trial. • I have continued to regularly consult with the exotics and equine/farm animal clinicians regarding potential treatments for a wide variety of species. Primarily with the aid of Petco funds we have been able to successfully treat a number of client- owned exotic animals. • I continue to revamp and standardize all of our chemotherapy protocols with the input of my fellow faculty members and the house officers. • I have been working on updating our discharge templates to make then clearer and more client friendly.
Mathews • Developing clinical trial to evaluate effect of body position on development of aspiration pneumonia in canine soft tissue patients.
Mowat • Developed pilot data for a clinical trial in canine sudden acquired retinal degeneration syndrome, leading to collaborative Morris Animal Foundation submission spring 2019.
Muñana • Completed clinical study evaluating the use of accelerometry to detect seizure activity in dogs. • Initiating clinical study to evaluate for gut dysbiosis in dogs with idiopathic epilepsy.
Musulin • Participating in a multi-center study (coordinated through BodeVet) on the use of cryopreserved versus lyophilized platelet products for thrombocytopenic dogs • Clinical Trial using Aminocaproic Acid in thrombocytopenic canine patients • Participating in a multi-center study looking at TXA (anti-thrombolytic) versus placebo in trauma patients (B.Hansen PI; Co-PIs – Musulin, Long-Mays, Vigani) • Adaptation to new blood donation collection sets for canine blood donor program • Incorporation of pre-fenestrated MILA catheters for thoraco-/abdominocentesis
Nolan • Developed protocols and paperwork/forms for multi-institutional clinical trial of radiotherapy for canine soft tissue sarcomas • Organized College-wide participation in web-based Multi-Institutional Tumor Boards • Organized for our service to participate in seminars and rounds at local human hospitals (Duke – monthly ROIP seminars; REX – weekly clinical rounds) • Developed new ultra-low dose total body irradiation protocol for canine lymphoma • Developed a new safety protocols for radiation delivery (radiotherapy ‘permission slip’, and treatment planning checklist) • Together with Drs. Gieger and Yoshikawa, organized our annual team “Safety Day” • Oversee management of monthly service meetings (agenda development, schedule meetings, dissemination of meeting minutes) • Worked with Dr. Gieger to organize renovation of Radiation Oncology Workroom; and purchase/installation of an electronic whiteboard • Assisted Dr. Traverson in development of clinical protocols for implementation of a possible clinical trial; this was to involve surgical implantation of radioactive materials
21 into surgical beds of dogs/cats with cancer. The proposed protocols were sent to the sponsor (CivaTech), who opted against funding the proposal. But my efforts were extensive, including meetings with the sponsor, coordination with our Radiation Safety Office, and a half-day of training at UNC/REX. • Spent a full workday at Duke, learning about clinical implementation of a new technology (called RapidArc VMAT) that our clinical service is currently fundraising for.
Olby • Started the first gene therapy clinical trial in the vet school.
Roe • CBLO in development • Lateral bolt for THR implants
Scharf • Have continued to increase our MIS caseload. Performed a laparoscopic decortication and omentalization of a renal cyst and laparoscopic repair of a peritoneopericardial hernia, neither of which have been reported in small animals.
Schnabel • 2018-present o Official launch of the rehabilitation equipment and the Tiffany and Randy Ramsey Equine Sports Medicine Program. New equipment available for patient use includes hot and cold salt water spa (Nautilus) and aqua treadmill (Hudson Aquatic Systems AquaPacer). I led the effort to set up fee structure and to make treatment protocols. • 2018-present o Equine Orthopedic Surgery Service now offering interspinous ligament desmotomy surgery as well as wedge and partial spinous process ostectomy surgeries. I led the effort to bring in Dr. John Peroni (University of Georgia) to train myself, Dr. Durham and Dr. Rich Redding to do these surgeries. Dr. Peroni visited March 5th and 6th, 2018 and I hosted him during that time and arranged all surgical procedures on clinical cases with Dr. Durham. We have done 6 of these procedures already. • 2018-present o Launched the use of platelet-rich plasma lysate (PRP-L) produced by my laboratory on clinical cases of septic arthritis based on the impactful in-vitro and in-vivo efficacy studies performed by my laboratory. Am currently working on setting up an official clinical trial for NC State University and the University of Pennsylvania (Drs. Schaer and Richardson) to evaluate the use of PRP-L on clinical cases of septic arthritis. • 2016-present o Development of the American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (ACVSMR) Equine Residency Program at NC State University and acceptance of our first traditional resident, Dr. Caitlyn Redding Horne. I am Dr. Redding Horne’s advisor and am the ACVSMR Program Director at NC State University. As of 2018, also advisor for Drs. Myra Durham and Caitlin O’Shea, who are completing non-traditional ACVSMR residencies. With the help of Dr. Cory Sims, I have set up an ACVSMR journal club for our residents for boards preparation and discussion and have also established cross-training opportunities for them in both small animal rehabilitation and in human physical 22 therapy (PT) with colleagues from Duke University (Carol Figuers, MS, PT, EdD and Kyle Covington, PT, DPT, PhD). Dr. Redding Horne has already completed several rotations in small animal rehabilitation and will be taking courses at Duke in the PT school this summer. In addition, several of the Duke PT school students have shadowed us in equine rehabilitation and we continue to schedule more of these opportunities. • 2014-present o As team leader of the Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Service, I am working to construct and organize the Service here at NC State University with Dr. Rich Redding, Ms. Catherine McDonald (LVT), and more recently Drs. Caitlyn Redding Horne and Caitlin O’Shea. We are incorporating the equipment we currently have into our clinical service and are also educating house officers and students on the use of such equipment. Dr. Horne staying on as a 4th year clinical ACVSMR instructor and hope to have her join as faculty after that!
Suter • Apheresis (BMT, TPE), ECT, C3O clinical trials.
Tefft • I successfully treated a thrombocytopenic dog with an obstructive blood clot in his urinary bladder with intravesicular pancreatic enzymes after standard of care therapy (intravesicular TPA) failed.
Vaden • We are continuing to develop our minimally invasive procedures, many of which have become the standard first line treatment for many animals with lower urinary tract disorders (e.g., ectopic ureters, polypoid cystitis, select animals with cystolithiasis). 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 the BRAF test for diagnosing and managing dogs with urothelial carcinoma.
Villamizar-Martinez • Development of a prophylactic antifibrinolytic protocol with Dr Alex Lynch for dental procedures in sighthounds. • Use of segmental mandibulectomy in dogs and cats with ankyloses. • Use of cone beam computed tomography for assessment of the stomatognathic system in dogs and cats.
Westermeyer • Clinical trial: predicting the onset of intraocular pressure rise and retinal damage in primary angle closure glaucoma. • Clinical trial: developing objective measures of ocular pain in dogs.
Managed a clinical practice that provided effective and efficient service (Information provided for April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019)
$2,678,871 Total VPP Revenue Generated by Department $11,238,705 Total Hospital Revenue Generated by Department
Continuing Education (Extension) 23
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: Applegate - 6 Harrell - 1 O’Shea - 0 Bailey – 2 Harrison - 8 Petritz - 12 Bennett – 4 Hawkins – 5 Prange - 7 Birkenheuer - 34 Hess - 0 Qurollo - 2 Bizikova - 20 Intile – 2 Redding – n/a Blikslager - 18 Jones - 1 Roe – 34 Bonagura - 0 Kedrowicz – 8 Royal – n/a Breitschwerdt – 8 Keene – 11 Scharf - 3 Breuhaus - 0 Kennedy-Stoskopf - 0 Schnabel – 8 Burke - 0 Lascelles - 8 Sheats - 6 Davidson – 3 Lewbart - 15 Snyder - 4 DeFrancesco - 18 Lunn – 14 Stevens - 8 Duffy - 9 Lyle – 2 Stiles – n/a Early – 30 Lynch - 11 Stoskopf - 0 Elfenbein - 0 Maggi - 9 Suter - 0 Ferris - 0 Mariani - 25 Taylor – 1 Flammer - 2 Mastromauro - 1 Tefft - 2 Fogle - 2 Mathews - 27 Tou - 11 Gieger – 2 Mowat – 0 Traverson - 0 Gilger - 28 Muñana – 3 Vaden – 8 Gonzalez - 3 Murhpy - 1 Vigani – n/a Gookin – 0 Musulin - 13 Villamizar-Martinez - 1 Gruen - 15 Nolan – 13 Walker - 0 Hansen - 7 Olby - 16 Westermeyer - 4 Harms – 5 Olivry – 12 Yoshikawa - 4
See bibliography for specific presentations
Faculty
Faculty Achievements:
Applegate • I sat the ACZM day one exam this year and passed all five individual sections. This allows me the opportunity to sit the Day two portion this year. During the past year, I used virtually all off-clinic time to study for the ACZM exam and continue to manage a journal club to ensure coverage of all day one journal articles and now Day two articles and topics. • I continue to manage VMC -996 (Advanced Avian clinical rotation), VMC-997 (Raptor Rehabilitation and medicine rotation), VMC-991 (Raptor Rehabilitation selective), and co-manage VMC-991 (Advanced Companion Avian selective).
Bailey • During the past year, my two graduate students were selected to present research at the International Symposium on Equine Reproduction. 24 • In total, I have submitted 5 manuscripts for publication in the past year based on work performed in my laboratory or under my supervision. Of these, 1 manuscript is accepted for publication, 1 manuscript is published, and 3 manuscripts are under review or revision. • In addition, I successfully submitted a grant application to the Grayson Jockey Club Research Foundation for the coming year. • During the past year, the Reedy Creek Farm has been constructed and will be ready to occupy in the summer of 2019. During the past year, we have established a successful Andrology service, which has resulted in improvements of clinical service provided at the EHC in Southern Pines and at the CVM.
Bennett • I’ve taken steps to increase the efficiency of behavior consultation services- organizing and streamlining the in-consult interview process, as well as preparing patient paperwork. I’ve begun to reach out and network with regional and national animal welfare and sheltering organizations.
Bizikova • The new elective course developed in 2017 was again well-accepted and received mostly positive reviews from the students. Possibly because of that, we experienced a 30% increase in enrollment in 2018 and the numbers further increased this spring. This elective allows us to deliver important knowledge for any general practitioner as the 5 classes in the main core course are unable to cover all basic diseases a general practitioner should be aware of and know how to treat them. • I was able to put together a set of pptx, which will be used for further education of our fourth-year students during their clinics time (soon to be posted). They will be able to review the slides, take mini-quizzes and further educate them-selves in dermatology. • I delivered 20 hours of lectures nationally and internationally and did 10 hours of clinicopathological conferences during which challenging cases submitted by local veterinarians in Japan were analyzed and reviewed. The goal was not only to confirm/obtain the final diagnosis, but also educate local veterinarians about dermatological diseases relevant to submitted cases and show them lesion-based approach to work up their cases. Based on the received evaluations, these conferences were well-accepted and liked by the local veterinarians. • I was able to progress with all four ongoing research projects (two of them being finished and presented this year at the NAVDF). My collaborations were also fruitful and several of them have been now submitted for publications and/or as an abstract.
Blikslager
• NCSU-CVM Translational Gastroenterology Cluster is steadily gaining notoriety locally and nationally. In particular, we now have one of the UNC GI T32 slots, one of the UNC CGIBD pilot/ feasibility grants, and have won the CGIBD graduate/ post-doc research competition in 2 successive years, with up to half of the presenters coming from NC State. We have written grants together, and will consider seeking permission to develop a center. This advances CVM Strategic Plan 2, 3, 4 and 5. • A meeting with CALS and NCHC on February 8th, 2019 was used to make the case for promoting an overall equine program, to include facilities as well as funding for other programmatic needs. This is being presently solidified with plans for an opening ceremony for the Reedy Creek Farm clinic. These plans enhanced CVM Strategic Plan 4 and 5 (including the partnership with CALS)
25 Breitschwerdt • Our internatal medicine faculty maintain a program of excellence that is sought after worldwide for advanced training purposes. The Intracellular Pathogens Research Laboratory collaborates with researchers in the Research Triangle Park, the United States and worldwide. Our research group is considered by many as the leading Bartonella research group for both animal and human bartonellosis in the world. We are strategically investing our time and research resources to clarify the biomedical importance of bartonellosis.
Breuhaus • Publication of 2 original research manuscripts as 1st author: o Thyroid hormone concentrations in aging horses o Thyroid hormone and thyrotropin concentrations and responses to TRH in horses with PPID compared to age-matched normal horses • Publication of 2 case reports (1 as corresponding author with resident as 1st author, one as a co-author): o Unilateral nephrolithiasis and renal rupture in a horse o Generalized papillomatosis in 3 horses • Search committee to hire replacement for Dr. Nimet Browne
Davidson • I continued to serve on the American Board of Veterinary Ophthalmology this year. • I oversaw another very successful North Carolina Veterinary Conference this year, with proceeds of over 111,000$ to the CVM. • I continued to have a major role in didactic teaching for our section, including lectures in systemic pathology and pharmacology. I am course coordinator for VMC 961 and 908, and VMC 982 and 982A (SA and equine ophthalmology). • I received the Class of 2019 Faculty Award (my second award in a row from this class), and was nominated for the Zoetis Distinguished Veterinary Teacher Award.
DeFrancesco • Publication of Survey on POCUS in veterinary general practice and Thoracic US and BNP Feline Dyspnea manuscript accepted JVIM • Finished the videos on cardiopulmonary physical exam for VMC 937 and acquired funding to replace the infrared auscultation system. • Helping to develop point of care ultrasound curriculum for DVM student (educational innovation) • Matched with with #1 rank for next year’s cardiology resident • Invited Keynote Speaker to EVECCs in Venice Italy June 2018
Duffy • In my first 8 months as NCSU DOCs faculty, I was able to provide mentorship and instruction to veterinary students, interns, and residents, both within and outside of the orthopedic service. This pertains to the CVM Strategic Plan to deliver world–class education that produces highly successful veterinarians with day 1 competency in small animal orthopedics. The Orthopaedic team has strengthened and I have integrated in to VMC961 and VMC908 courses, using TopHat in lectures and labs to engage students and improve participation. • Relatedly, in my role as orthopedic surgeon at the NC State Veterinary Hospital, I was able to directly and indirectly manage residents in the area of orthopedics and pain management. Our facture caseload and ability to accept facture referrals has significantly increased. This pertains to the CVM Strategic Plan to deliver 26 compassionate, state–of–the–art care in a dynamic educational environment with direct student involvement in clinical cases and their aftercare. • I was able to conduct multiple research studies as the primary author in five studies and acting as corresponding author with direct and close supervision of ACVS surgical residents for four prospective projects. I was also able to serve as primary mentor to Adam Eby (1st year ACVS SA Surgery resident) on a prospective research study and grant application. Data acquisition for this study has been obtained and statistical analysis performed with expected submission within the next 6-9 months and presentation at ACVS Surgery Summit 2019 if the submitted abstract is accepted. I have dissemination this information through presentation at National conferences (3 accepted abstracts) and International surgery meetings (5 accepted abstracts). This pertains to the CVM Strategic Plan to build strong research leadership and training in animal and translational human health. • I participated in the NCSU Open House, NC Yappy Hour, attending multiple campus– wide events. This pertains to the CVM Strategic Plan to build an inclusive college community and a culture of pride and integrity. • Outside of the CVM Strategic Plan, I have maintained credentials as a Diplomate of the American and European College of Veterinary Surgeons. I have become recognized as a specialist in small animal orthopedics by the RCVS and European Board of Veterinary Specialists. I have submitted and had the first part of my credential packet accepted for my Certificate in Small Animal Pain Management (CertVPP) awaiting examination.
Early • Invited to speak at SEVEN State, National and International Conferences on neurology and spinal surgery.
Ferris • Service Learning Mobile Hospital One Health initiative with the Durham County Sheriff Animal Services local veterinarians, and 43 first through fourth year veterinary students, and 19 NC State Pre-vet students has grown to provide comprehensive annual wellness care for nearly 500 underserved pets. Participants receive Dine With Your Dog recipe booklets for casseroles that are nutritious for both people and dogs when owners do not have access to or cannot afford dog food. This supports the One Health initiative to ensure healthy meals for both people and pets. (Spanish and English language) • Service Learning Mobile Hospital One Health initiative expansion: Developed planning team to include Guilford County Animal Services and other county agencies to provide a comprehensive wellness care day for underserved pets in Guilford County in Fall 2019. • Hurricane Florence Emergency Response o Established emergency staging facility at the NC State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Directed activities of over 300 individuals including CVM faculty, staff, students, and community volunteers to provide veterinary triage care and temporary sheltering for cats and dogs evacuated from flooded animal shelters. o Provided logistical support and resources for additional sheltering and response activities for horses, cattle, companion animal sheltering for stray and surrendered pets, and owned pets.
Flammer
27 • Collaborated with FARAD, Dr. Banes and Dr. Petritz to complete research on the pharmacokinetics and egg residues of trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole in laying backyard chickens. • Collaborated with Drs. Emma Hauk, Laura Chen and Olivia Petritz to complete a research project investigating the toxicity of meloxicam in laying hens. • Became course coordinator position for VMC 953 and revised the Moodle site to meet the standardized EMC guidelines.
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. • Co-authored Sinus chapter, in Comparative Clinical Anatomy textbook, Mathew Gerard section editor. This achievement will enhance my regional and national reputation in the area of equine surgery. • Gave 1 hour of continuing education at the National AAEP Focus meeting for Ambulatory practitioners, held in Raleigh, NC. • Gave 1 hour of continuing education at the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC. These presentations foster development of relationships with other equine clinicians, and enhance my regional and national reputation in the area of equine surgery. • 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. • Research collaborations: o 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. This work will be submitted for publication. o Initiated new collaborations as outlined above, investigating antimicrobials in postoperative colic, locoregional analgesia in postoperative colic, and surgical oncology. o My collaborative research efforts serve to enhance the leadership role of NC State in equine gastrointestinal health. • Equine skills assessment: I lead a small group of equine clinicians, who meet annually in an effort to reassess and improve our equine skills curriculum. Our goals include: refining methods for teaching skills within elective courses, identification of skills with which students consistently struggle, and advocating for revision of content in the first and second year TAU labs and of the equine surgical skills content in VMC 965, in an effort to target these specific skills. The long-term goal is to graduate equine and mixed animal veterinarians that have enhanced practical skills and are highly desired by future employers.
Gieger • Organizer and leader of the ACVR-RO annual forum (CVM Strategic Plan Item 2) • Served as president-elect (Dec 2016-Nov 2018) and president (Dec 2018-present) of ACVR, Specialty of Radiation Oncology; also served on RO residency training committee and ACVIM Oncology Exam Rating Committee
28 • Resident achievements-Leanne Magestro passed boards; Katherine Sweet won an award at the ACVR Forum for her research abstract (CVM Strategic Plan 3) • A first author paper was accepted in JAVMA (co-authored an abstract with a veterinary student); 2 first-author research abstracts were presented at the ACVR annual forum; completed 2 novel peer-reviewed book chapters (CVM Strategic Plan Item 2)
Gilger • Organized an external facilitator for the ophthalmology service to improve service relationships. o This is an ongoing process but to date it seems to have gone well. • Obtained funding for the laboratory from the MPS Society and NC Biotech center. • Was awarded the AVMA Clinical Research Award in recognition of my clinical research program. • Was awarded the NC State CVM Hoffman Leadership Award. • Successfully completed research sabbatical at UNC Gene therapy center at UNC.
Gookin • Graduated a doctoral (PhD) student who has started a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Veterinary Anatomic Pathology position at Midwestern University (Sylvia Watson, DVM, PhD, DACVP). • Acknowledged by the graduating class of 2018 with a Faculty Award for having influenced their education across every year of the curriculum. • Published results of several long-term research projects and our research has been recognized by high citation rates and featured articles. • I continue to serve the College and Profession in a large number of unique capacities, which continue to be recognized for their contributions to fostering the next generation of veterinarian clinician-scientists.
Hansen • Made great progress in VMC 937, significantly expanding faculty presence and introducing point of care ultrasound as an extension of physical examination skills.
Harms • Relaunching of Aquatics Block clinical rotation based at CMAST and NC Aquariums. CVM Strategic Plan: 2 • Expanded WhaleScale app to Android platform, increasing utility for use in managing marine mammal stranding events, made possible by tapping into talent in NCSU App Development Club, and support from Brandt Animal Foundation. • Harms CA, Plaga RW, Wischusen K, Hart LB. 2019. WhaleScale. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=edu.ncsu.whalescale. CVM Strategic Plan: 4 • Development of thromboelastography (TEG) methodology for sea turtles, and application to investigate coagulopathies in cold stunning (collaboration with UF and NCSU ECC). • Implementing electronic medical records at Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue & Rehabilitation Center.
Harrell • I was thrilled to receive notice that I was nominated for the Zoetis Teaching Award for 2019. As teaching is an important focus for me, these awards do validate that the
29 students believe I am doing a good job interacting with them. I am also very pleased to continue to receive excellent teaching reviews from the students. We as a medicine group are also adjusting scheduling to allow for more time off to facilitate student well being and will continue to work on this goal. As stated in last year’s reflections, having adequate faculty (and the medicine teaching fellow) has better enabled me to involve the students 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. I am (along with other medicine faculty) also discussing directly with the students the importance of mental and physical health by very specifically letting them know we expect them to take breaks and eat at appropriate times and let us know when they are having. I do need to work on modeling that behavior myself. • I do everything I can to make the interactions within and between services as professional and pleasant as possible. • 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 had become unsustainable for 11 interns. I have had extremely positive feedback for this change. I have also worked hard to continue to open our internship program to international applicants. Although this is difficult this time, I hope to revive the hope for international interns in the near future. (Also likely a stretch goal at this point) 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. • As I am on the clinic floor for 32-34 weeks each year, I work to stay up to date with the scientific literature and attend specialty forums. I also try to work to remain approachable, calm and compassionate when working in the clinics even when feeling overwhelmed.
Harrison • 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. I have recruited TRIO students to work in my lab and to I have recruited TRIO and NC A&T students to be involved in volunteering in EAMS and turtle rescue team. • I am a co-advisor for SAAVMA and am actively involved in assisting with their various projects and fund-raisers to help other students. • Educationally, we have our first ACZM Zoological Companion Animal resident and I have mentored her, assisted her in her research goals, and am her committee chair. We have recently hired our second ACZM ZCA resident. • I have assisted EAMS in gaining a client of Sea Life Center Charlotte and Discovery Place Museum, which will further education of zoological and aquatic animal medicine. The students will be more involved in a preventive medicine program that is under development, as well as see a facility that is different than the NC Zoo. This helps to produce a more well-rounded small animal clinician for our EAMS rotation students. • I have secured a NIH grant with collaborators from multiple institutions for the research of cancer in zoo and exotic animals. Through this grant, we have developed the Arizona Cancer and Evolution Center (ACE) to continue to research cancer across species and the evolution of cancer. As part of ACE, I have been invited to apply as a Co-I for an NIH supplemental grant. I have gained funding for TRIO 30 students to work in my lab through this grant. I have received funding from TRICEM for my research. I have applied for an IMLS grant (a federal grant) with similar collaborators to research cancer in zoo and exotic animals and evaluating better models for cancer through these species. I have over $690,000 in grants pending. • Publishing – I have published a paper on acupuncture in box turtles, and a case study on cancer in a snow leopard. I am revising a paper for resubmission on avian cancer, and have a paper on amphibian cancer, exotic felid cancer, and exotic canid cancer in preparation to submit for publication. The amphibian, felid, and canid papers are all with undergraduate researchers in my laboratory. I also have two papers in the final stages of preparation with our house officers on tenrec obstetrics and amphibian cold laser therapy. I am preparing a paper on salaries and work-life balance of ACZM Diplomates. • I have integrated cold laser and acupuncture therapy into the EAMS caseload. This is helping advance patient care by using a holistic approach to our patients. • I have been involved in reports and maintaining PETCO foundation support for the treatment of exotic animals and small animals with neoplasia. The total amount for exotic animals is $350,000 for a total of three years, with 2017 being the first year. 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 numerous exotic animals with cancer since we have acquired funding. The small animal medicine PETCO foundation funding for cancer is $75,000 each year and we just started the third year.
Hawkins • Instituted new funding opportunity through the Comparative Medicine Institute: CMI New Faculty Clinical Research Award to promote clinical research and the Clinical Studies Core. • Revised CVM Clinical Studies Registration Form
Hess • Teaching/mentoring: o Helped the CBS graduate program/Immunology Concentration by: . Mentoring 2 PhD students, one of whom (Paige Nemec) successfully defended and obtained a job at Precision Biosciences in the RTP . Serving on 3 graduate student committees . Teaching 2 classes in Comparative Immunology IMM 757 • Service: o Completed a MAF-funded clinical trial of minimal residual disease burden measurement by next-generation sequencing in canine T-cell lymphoma – a new, state-of-the-art means to do so • Research: o Submitted and published two papers in the canine cancer immunology field o Worked on implementing an upcoming clinical trial of a lymphoma cancer vaccine designed in my lab
Intile • I am making adequate strides towards achieving the goals set forth last year and have worked on establishing new goals moving forward. Being in a clinical instructor position, my focus is on educating veterinary students, interns, and house officers and targeting their future professional success and I strive to make this my priority. I continue to learn how to adapt my goals to better align with those of my peer faculty
31 as well as to learn what is most feasible for implementing within the CVM/VTH as a whole.
Jones • CBS URM enrollment is at an all-time high this year (at least since I have been DGP) • T32 and T35 renewal applications scored well and were renewed-summary statement indicated that NC State has raised DVM and DVM student research training to an art form.
Kedrowicz • I enhanced student success through refining and delivering the core communication courses. I completed four scholarly projects, three as 1st or corresponding author, and engaged with external constituencies by leading eight national seminars and two continuing education sessions.
Keene • Completion and publication of the REVEAL trial (the largest multicenter study ever performed in cats with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy), completion of the ACVIM mitral valve disease consensus panel, and publication of the results of the effect of implementing a surgical checklist on the complication rate of pacemaker implantation.
Kennedy-Stoskopf • I am very proud that Michael and I are making the “Towards a Better Planet” Symposium a reality. It has been over a year in the making and has been quite challenging working across three foundations that represent different university constituencies, a bit like inter-disciplinary research. Also proud that the CVM adopted adaptive pest management strategies to control coyotes on our campus so they co-exist with us and we with them. This involved many people, who were willing to make it feasible, and the involved veterinary students had a great experience.
Lascelles • Research activities and research mentoring have been extremely busy, and productive. • I engaged in a sabbatical for 50% of the last year – embedded in a human pain therapeutic biotech in Boston, learning about pain research and therapeutic development. I was mentored in grant writing (I led the writing of 4 grants, so far 1 of which has been reviewed and funded: $3.5M). The sabbatical provided me with incredible experience in human pain-drug development, and unprecedented access to industry connections in human pharma and IT, and connectivity to ‘human’ pain researchers and regulatory authorities. It is also providing me with insight into the commercialization process of small biotech. • I have been leading the organization of a second workshop at the NIH (October 2019) on the measurement of acute pain across species with reference to human translational research and veterinary therapeutic development. I led the writing of two White Papers (on translational, one veterinary) that were the output and roadmap from the previous meeting (both in review). • I currently have 4 graduate students that I fund fully through grants, and two research assistants (DVM), and one technician (fund 50%) and I do not rely on or receive recurring financial support for the research program from the College (i.e. it is self-sustaining). I co-mentor 6 other graduate students from NC State.
32 • A major goal of mine for this year is to create valuable websites, video blogs, and engage in social media to promote my research. This has been the one area that has not moved forwards.
Lewbart • Second successful implementation of the Galápagos Elective with 17 Class of ’20 students and Dr. Shelly Vaden. We had two publications from work done with students. • Continued progress with research in Galápagos including two trips (teaching, field work) annually. • Continued growth and success of the EAMS. • Continued growth and success of the Turtle Rescue Team with several more published papers and securing funds for our first intern. • Being asked to hood the Class of 2019. • Being appointed as an adjunct faculty member at the University of San Francisco in Quito, Ecuador • Being appointed as term graduate faculty at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Lunn • I am completing the RCVS Certificate in Postgraduate Veterinary Education and I am an active charter member of the Academy of Educators. I am a productive collaborator with several faculty at the CVM, and have several projects underway with house officers. I am a collegial and hard-working clinician and work hard to support and educate our house officers.
Lynch • Education: I have contribute to education, particularly focused on coagulation, within the CVM to several departments. I am pleased to have successfully organized a CE event for local veterinarians on respiratory emergencies, as well as contribute to local and national CE within the ECC discipline. • Research productivity: I have had a good year with respect to publications being accepted, as well as further manuscripts currently under review. I have collaborated with others within the CVM to work on obtaining external funding to support ongoing research. • Compassionate care: Clinics are busy, which provides good learning opportunities for our house officers. I have been happy to provide ongoing support to the hospital to topics related to ECC, particularly within the realm of coagulation.
Maggi • Success: Participation as CVM representative in North Carolina Vector-Borne Task Force, published 9 peer-reviewed manuscripts (three as either corresponding and/or first author), lectured in three international meeting (as invited speaker); directed the first graduate course for vector-borne diseases diagnostics in Argentina, and successfully submitted several grants for research support. • Challenges: Even a major grant was submitted (DoD) and it is pending on evaluation other three were not funded.
Mariani • Participated in the selection of the veterinary class of 2023 through my role on the CVM Admissions Committee.
33 • Continued innovation in the delivery of quality education to our veterinary students through a blended (flipped classroom) model. • Successful grants for the improved diagnosis of intracranial gliomas in dogs and to develop capabilities to be the only center in the world offering laser interstitial thermal therapy (LITT) for the treatment of brain tumors in dogs.
Mastromauro • Being hired to a longer-term position was my crowning achievement for this past year. I feel that it was validation for the hard work I had previously put in and reflective that my colleagues wanted me to stay. • I received a CVM intramural grant for my osteosarcoma clinical trial. The reviewer comments were quite positive and overall within the hospital interest in the trial seemed strong. It requires collaboration between all three oncologic services. • Cytology rounds celebrated its 2nd anniversary without interruption. It continues to evolve in small ways but overall has been a big success for which the house officers have seemed very grateful. • My intern mentee (direct mentor) and our oncology intern both matched for highly- regarded residency programs at other institutions. • I presented a well-received lecture at NCVC. • I participated in the search committee for the clinical counselor position and we have offered the job to our top candidate who seems likely to accept.
Mathews • Hired ST surgeon. Increased retention of surgical knowledge by second year students by announced quizzes replacing midterm. Activities surrounding interdisciplinary work with faculty in engineering and other institutions –Lola Reid UNC – stem cell strategies for liver regeneration. Behnam Pourdeyhimi – Non- wovens institute – hernia plug and electroceutical projects. GRIP team member w Dr. Behnam Pourdeyhimi.
Mowat • Inclusive college community: I currently mentor a number of undergraduate students, many of whom I have mentored toward research presentations and careers in medicine or science. A mentee from 2 years ago was accepted to medical school (Regan Lane, ECU). I officially mentor 2 DVM students, and also unofficially have mentored a number of my previous DVM summer scholars. Ariana Lopez (class of 2019) will complete a rotating internship at Ohio State University (2019-2020), and intends to pursue a career in ophthalmology. Jennifer Heyward (class of 2020) will present her summer research work at the 2019 ACVO conference in Hawaii (and also plans a career in ophthalmology). Elizabeth Wise (class of 2021) is preparing a publication on her summer research work, and Janelle Avelino was awarded a competitive internship program in laboratory animal studies at Johns Hopkins this summer, with my mentorship. • World class education: we are developing and validating novel teaching methods with measurable improvement in student performance. We are helping to make NC State a premier environment for educational research. • Research leadership and training: I am excited to mentor a graduate student for the first time. Our publication record in the laboratory is growing in momentum. I have developed a new collaboration with Alex Lynch (ECC assistant professor), which has led to an external grant application (Morris Animal Foundation).
Muñana 34 • Elected to position of Member At Large for ACVIM Specialty of Neurology • Obtained AKC-CHF grant to evaluate gut dysbiosis in dog with idiopathic epilepsy • Continued involvement in International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force
Murphy • Deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians o Continued changes made to the dermatology laboratory portion of didactic teaching well received by students. Individual student groups of 10 students met with one clinician and discussed four cases, which were previously provided to the students. o Dermatology elective began in Spring 2017. This spring continued to have close to 50% of the junior class sign up for the elective. Several commenting that this was the best elective and they really liked the format in which information presented. • Deliver compassionate, state-of-the art care is a dynamic educational environment o New video-otoscope with enhanced HD television mounted outside the procedure area so that all students, house officers can view the findings while procedures are being performed-house officers are being trained on the use of the new equipment and other services are consulting and requesting our assistance in using the new V-O.
Musulin • Build an inclusive community and culture or pride and integrity o PUPS & CATS (Positively Uplifting People’s Strengths and Constructively Affirming Talented Staff) – I first championed this Appreciative Inquiry initiative in February of 2017. PUPS & CATS efforts this past year: . Monthly e-mails to the ECC service to acknowledge and celebrate our successes and years of service (work anniversaries) as well as get to know each other as individuals and celebrate birthdays. I have tried to be creative in my format with an emphasis on focusing on the positive. . PUPS & CATS Kudos Cards – During the holidays, members of the ECC team (all technical staff and doctors to include rotating interns) were given 2 kudos cards to distribute to a team member in appreciation and/or praise. The kudos cards are then ‘cashed in’ for a $5 gift cards (Starbuck’s, Target, etc.). The ECC faculty and Clinical Veterinarians (Lehnhardt, McEntegart) payed for the purchase of these gift cards. . “Finch” Poster – Finch was an amazing heat stroke case that really epitomized how amazing the ECC service is at NC State. I created a large poster that listed each one of us that worked on Finch and our contributions.
35
. Veterinary Technician Appreciation Week (October 2018) – I created 2 large posters with pictures of ECC technicians taking care of patients to display in the rounds room with a message of gratitude and appreciation for what they do. • Deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians o Emergency Clinical Rotation (VMC 960 – S.Musulin Course Coordinator) – Created a calculations worksheet (fluid and drug calculation) for students. o Critical Care Course (VMC 976) – my 976 block this year was a great success. I integrated two new elements (dedicated POCUS lab, Hands-on CPCR session). o ECC Resident Board Prep 3-year course. The ECC faculty completed our first 3- year cycle for our resident board prep course and we are now starting year-1 with continued efforts in organization to strengthen the course. o Introduction to Physical Exam – Small Animal – VMC 937 (B.Hansen Course Coordinator) – participated in several teaching laboratories this year. Dr. Hansen has done a great job recruiting even more clinicians this year to help with these labs. Students have really appreciated the personalized teaching this has allowed. • Build research leadership and training in animal and human health o Grant Proposals submitted in the field of transfusion medicine. • Deliver compassionate, state-of-the-art care in a dynamic educational environment o 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. o Dr. Lynch organized a Respiratory Emergencies CE Course for NC State Veterinary Medicine. It was very well attended and received. Lectures were provided by myself, Dr. Lynch, Dr. Meghan Fick and Dr. Sandy Tou.
Nolan
36 • Helped Dr. Mastromauro secure intramural grant funding to support a multi- disciplinary clinical trial. • Secured funding (PI on NCBC Institutional Development Grant) to add key equipment (cabinet irradiator) to the flow cytometry core. o This advances the College’s goal of building research leadership by providing equipment that will benefit dozens of researchers at CVM and across NC State. • Published a paper (JVME) describing the Virtual Oncology Clinic that I developed. o In doing so, I was able to advance the College’s goal and share with the broader veterinary community how we deliver world-class education. • Continued development of a world-class veterinary oncology program in a manner that advances the CVM Strategic Plan goal of delivering compassionate, state-of- the-art care o Continued involvement in the PETCO client assistance fund programs, which supports cancer care for companion and exotic animal species. o Developed unique cancer treatments (total lung irradiation for canine osteosarcoma, and ultra-low dose total body irradiation for canine lymphoma) which are being tested in formal clinical trials that I helped to organize and secure funding for. o Actively participating in C3O and CORC, to coordinate innovative and large- scale oncology research. • Co-investigator on large multi-institutional R01 which was funded this year; designed and am now executing a large 5-year, bi-institutional (NCSU and CSU) canine clinical trial that are a critical component of this grant. • Founding member of the Comparative Pain Research and Education Center which was launched this year with funding from CVM, Zoetis, and CMI. o Reflects CVM’s strategic investment in targeted programmatic areas • Invited speaker (7 lectures) at international symposium (1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy, Sao Paulo, Brazil) • Mentor for award-winning trainees o Dr. James Elliott was awarded the DOCS VPP Grant for 2018 for a project entitled “Development of strategies to prevent radiation-induced heart disease in pet dogs” o Dr. Katherine Sweet awarded 2018 ACVR Forum Podium Presentation Award for her presentation (oral abstract for her research project) o Dr. Yen-Hao Lai was awarded a travel award to attend the 2018 Radiation Research Society annual meeting in Chicago, Il, for his poster presentation.
Olby • My research group started the first gene therapy clinical trial in the NC State Veterinary Hospital, treating canine degenerative myelopathy with intrathecally delivered anti-canine SOD1 oligonucleotide. • Development of a new selective called Geriatric Medicine. • Initiation of a collaborative Canine Neuroaging Project that involves multiple clinician scientists from the CVM (Mowat, Gruen, Saker, Callahan) as well as external scientists from this institution (Dunn) and other institutions (Berns).
Olivry • This year has been a very productive one in the realm of publications. I submitted, as first author or co-author, five articles in highly-rated medical journals. Another will be submitted in April in the journal Cell. These articles reflect collaborative research 37 undertaken at NC State from results previously generated by our group in the field of itch. One of the papers in which I am one of the senior authors was submitted to the journal “Nature Biotechnology”: this paper reports basic science research that help explain why a protein is an allergen while another is not. In my humble opinion, the published results will be society-transforming as they have wide industry and diagnostic translation potential. Several other such papers are in the works, and I am involved in this collaboration as a strategist for the translation to animal allergy. • Another highlight was that I was bestowed with an honorary membership in the European Society of Veterinary Dermatology, the largest professional specialty organization in the world. This award was given to me in recognition for all of my professional achievements. I am the younger dermatologist to have been given such recognition. I am now honorary member of two international organizations, the European and the Latin American Societies of Veterinary Dermatology.
Petritz • During my second year at NCSU, I continued to build relationships through interactions with colleagues during clinical rotations in the hospital and maintained research collaborations. I mentored and taught veterinary students and House officers through courses and clinical rotations, building upon my teaching experience from last year. I have also joined the RED Core Teaching Certificate online training course offered through Office of Faculty Development to further improve my teaching skills. I have given several lectures to local exotic animal groups (avian and rabbit) to help promote our exotics service at NCSU. I have completed and submitted manuscripts for several research projects, in line with my five-year research goals I have also remained active in my specialty college through the ACZM examination committee and consulting on exotic animal cases through my IDEXX consulting position.
Prange • Build an inclusive College community and a culture of pride and integrity o As an internship director, I have always worked on identifying the best candidates for our program. This has resulted in the recruiting of promising veterinarians that graduated from veterinary schools across the United States, Europe and South America. For the first time since I have been at NCSU, we filled an equine rotating internship position specifically created for a candidate who contributes to the diversity of the CVM. In a few weeks, Dr. Janysha Taylor will have completed her internship successfully and we are discussing options for offering this position regularly. I have been discussing better promotion of the position with Dr. Allen Cannedy. • Deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians. o As a course coordinator, it is my goal to create a course that meets the expectations of students while giving the instructors the ability to teach material that we, as equine veterinarians, consider fundamental for students who are pursuing a career in equine or mixed animal practice. Although not perfect, I believe that VMC 903 accomplishes this goal. I made more modifications last year, creating very detailed guidelines for the student presentations, very transparent grading criteria for these presentations as well as new weekly quizzes. In VMC 965, we have continued to modify the various labs, added online or classroom quizzes and created numerous instructional videos. o Working with interns and residents is a part of my work that I thoroughly enjoy and it was very rewarding this year. Our third year surgery resident Dr. 38 Fowler, whose advisor I am, received the 2019 Whynter Colinson Brownie Award. Dr. Fowler also completed and submitted the manuscript of his residency research project to Veterinary Surgery and will be eligible to sit surgery boards in 2020. o My student mentee of 4 years, Elizabeth Harris, received the ACVS Large Animal Surgery Award that is given to a senior student who demonstrates exceptional aptitude through initiative, diagnostic skill, dexterity and perioperative care of animals undergoing surgery. Liz, who was an excellent student and will be an outstanding veterinarian, was accepted into the very competitive internship at Louisiana State University. • Build research leadership and training in animal and human health. o Dr. Fowler successfully completed his residency research project and the manuscript has been submitted to “Veterinary Surgery”. His publication will further improve our knowledge about the challenges of wound healing in the horse and the technique he described is already being used in clinical cases here at NCSU.
Qurollo • I have maintained strong collaborations with scientists in Duke’s Duke Global Health Institute, Biology Department and Lemur Center, Triangle Center for Evolutionary Medicine (TriCEM), College of Veterinary Medicine, Western University, working on projects to build research leadership and training in animal and human health and to improve upon vector-borne disease diagnostics. Furthermore, several of these projects are aimed at improving vector-borne disease identification and intervention in developing countries and can bring recognition to our school’s newly instituted Global Health Initiative. 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 my teaching skills to deliver world class education to our students.
Scharf • This year I applied for and was appointed to a tenure-track assistant professor position. • I continued to build NCSU’s minimally invasive caseload, including performing two novel MIS procedures that have not yet been reported. • I have continued to build a reputation for investigating the use of companion animals as models for environmental exposure and disease, applying for an R21 grant and giving a guest lecture at Duke University. • I have implemented monthly soft tissue service meetings, quarterly surgery service meetings, and periodic surgery service outings to improve communication and morale within the service. I have also pushed for changes to the structure of our residency program to improve resident training and the reputation of NCSU’s surgery residency.
Schnabel • I have led the effort to successfully build the Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Program at NCSU and am the Program Director for our new ACVSMR Equine Residency Program. NC State CVM is one of the very few CVMs to offer such an equine residency, making us a leader in this field and thus advancing the College’s Strategic Plan. • I have also contributed significant time and effort to fundraising for this Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Program as well as the Equine Program as a whole and 39 was instrumental to the Tiffany and Randy Ramsey Equine Sports Medicine Program gift. This aligns with the College’s Strategic Plan to strategically invest in targeted programmatic areas. • I have brought cutting edge treatments for musculoskeletal injuries and diseases from my laboratory to the clinic. These treatments along with our newly available rehabilitation therapies advance the College’s Strategic Plan Deliver compassionate, state-of-the-art care in a dynamic educational environment. • 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 as a very recently funded R01 and several pending grants. This advances the College’s Strategic Plan through building research leadership and training opportunities in animal and human health. • For my above efforts, was recently recognized as an NC State University Faculty Scholar.
Sheats • This year I became a member of the Academy of Educators and was selected to be on the SEVEC Steering Committee, addressing CVM SP#1 and #2. My research leadership and training (CVM SP #3) achievements for this year include the submission of 2 extramural and 1 intramural grant that I was PI on; as well as 2 additional days of training in equine pulmonary function testing with EMKA. My programmatic (CVM SP #5) achievements for this year have focused on bringing educational innovation (CVM SP #2) and growth to the CVM in terms of partnerships and national engagement. Specifically, I led the NC State team in planning and hosting the AAEP “Field Skills for Road Warriors” wetlab, and I added an additional partner to EPC (12 partners total). I also participated in targeted programmatic growth (CVM SP#5) for my basic science and education research by presenting regionally at the University of Tennessee Knoxville College of Veterinary Medicine; nationally at the Veterinary Educators Collaborative, Lilly-Asheville and at the Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society; and internationally at the Calgary International Equine Symposium in Calgary, Canada. Additionally, my graduate student will be presenting an oral research abstract at the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) Congress in Lisbon, Portugal.
Snyder • Participated in hiring the college’s first Director of Personal Finance and Financial Literacy – Further the college’s strategic plan to deliver world-class education • Co-created and launched the college’s first podcast focused on professional development, personal finance and the business of veterinary medicine • Assumed the role of course coordinator for VMC 910: Careers in Veterinary Medicine.
Stevens • In my capacity as president of the NCVMA this year, I have worked diligently to form a cohesive bond between the college and the NCVMA. I have brought concerns forward to the college when legislation was suggested that could affect the workings of the veterinary hospital. In addition, I have worked to find solutions on topics that affect the practice act, the college’s teaching mission and veterinarians across the state.
Suter
40 • Continued overhaul of the clinical oncology service to the benefit of 4th year students and house officers as described above. Our aim is to create a culture of inclusiveness and constant improvement. The faculty feel we deliver an excellent training program to our House Officers as evidenced by our high rate of boards pass rates and successful candidates in the marketplace. We also feel we supply rotating students an excellent opportunity to learn the basics of veterinary oncology. Finally, our service delivers absolute state-of-the-art diagnostics and care to our patients. • During the past 2 years, Dr. Vigani and myself, have opened a new unit in the CVM- a one-of-a-kind, bona-fide Extracorporeal Unit that performs dialysis and a variety of apheresis procedure for dogs. The Canine BMT Unit falls under the auspices of this Unit. We perform apheresis procedures for BMT and other procedures to treat many toxicities and immune-mediated diseases. Dr. Vigani oversees the dialysis unit, I oversee the Apheresis unit relating to BMT, and we both oversee TPE procedures. • With the addition of 2 Medical Oncology faculty members over the past 3 years, we continue to improve our service with the additional insights/experience they bring to the table. • We continue to utilize a newer technique, called electrochemotherapy to treat some of our patients. • Our service now offers advanced immunotherapy for dogs with osteosarcoma and lymphoma. We are the Southeastern US apheresis center for the Elias canine OSA immunotherapy and we offer adoptive T-cell therapy products from 2 commercial producers (Aurelius Biotherapeutics and CAVU). • We continue to build an inclusive Oncology Service with joint weekly Medical, Radiation, and Surgical Oncology rounds. We are also developing some research projects that include both Medical and Radiation Oncology. • Drs. Nolan and myself have made a commitment to have our faculty members becoming more involved in NCSUs CMI. To this point, there has been virtually no involvement of oncology faculty in this important endeavor. We both feel this is an important opportunity that should have our input.
Stoskopf • Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation o residency support structure further altered to more sustainable approach • Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure o Progress toward additional veterinary position at NC Aquariums • Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society o Further improved methods of clinically sampling for metabolomic analysis of animals in the field. • Enhance local and global engagement though focused strategic partnerships o Enhanced interaction with NC EQ and NC HHS
Taylor *Deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians* • NCSU Sim Lab (psychomotor skills): o Oversaw mapping of the current clinical skills curriculum in the NCSU DVM. o Single point rubric development for individual surgical skills (co-developed) to assist students with learning goals and better prepare for OSCEs. o Supervised development and production of NCSU SimNeuter as adjunct to NCSU SimSpay model for preparations for students first live surgeries. o Ran 6 extra-curricular OVH preparation labs (NCSU SimSpay). o Ran (and presented overview at VEC 2019) new advanced clinical skills and peer teaching selective. 41 o Developed and implemented otoscopy self-directed learning lab (presented at InVeST 2019). o Further additions to the SimLab model development: ongoing hollow organ development, otoscopic model development, ultrasound model development (TIG grant co-investigator). o Held orientation labs for offshore students to improve competence and confidence with NCSU hospital sterile prep procedures when taking clinical rotations involving surgery. o Continued expansion of SimLab availability to students from all years outside of curriculum teaching hours. o B104 renovations committee - promote multi-functional classroom set-up conducive to clinical skills learning.
*Strategially invest in targeted programmatic areas* • Collaborated with EISMV on creation of new Simulation Lab in Dakar, Senegal via teaching methods idea exchange and donation of teaching models and supplies. • Completed Post Graduate Certificate in Veterinary Education with Royal Veterinary College, UK.
Tefft • Many of my achievements this past year help advance two of the college’s strategic goals: to “deliver world-class education that produces highly successful veterinarians” and “deliver compassionate, state-of-the-art care in a dynamic educational environment.” I received 100% rating as “agree” or “strongly agree” as my overall effectiveness as a teacher in Small Animal Internal Medicine clinical rotations (VMC 954, 971, and 986). I’ve also innovatively treated an intravesicular blood clot with pancreatic enzyme. I’ve drafted a proposal for redesigning our feline waiting area and exam rooms in the Internal Medicine pavilion. Other achievements for this year, include successfully managing the Terry Center Open House tour, managing the Medicine-Emphasis Rotating Internship Program, and continued involvement in two clinical trials (one as PI the other as co-PI).
Traverson • Teaching (advance aim 2) o Design of a new Oncologic Surgery lab as part of VMC 965 including study material and lectures associated. • Research (advance aim 3): o Collaboration with the College of Industrial and System Engineering at NCSU and Duke Cancer Institute to advance research in canine and human bone tumors. • Clinical duty (advance aim 4): o Working in collaboration with the Anesthesia Service and OR staff in developing an OR Safety Checklist.
Westermeyer • Submitted 7 articles for publication. o Five have already been accepted, the other two are in review. • Submitted an MAF grant to fund a glaucoma research project. • Keynote speaker for the Asian College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists Annual Conference. • Developed a short a clinical application presentation for the anatomy course to highlight the clinical applications of what students are learning in general anatomy. 42
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 218 25 26 6 227 81 30 7 383 5 10
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, 2018 • Dr. Petra Bizikova – promoted to Assoicate Professor with tenure • Dr. Tracy Gieger – promoted to Associate Clinical Professor • Dr. Michael Nolan – promoted to Assoicate Professor with tenure • Dr. Timo Prange – promoted to Associate Clinical Professor • Dr. Steven Suter – promoted to Professor
Reappointments to be effective July 1, 2018 • Dr. Ken Royal
New Faculty Appointments (since April 1, 2018): • Dr. Margaret Gruen started as an Assistant Professor in Behavioral Medicine on April 30, 2018. • Dr. Marine Traverson started as an Assistant Professor in Small Animal Soft Tissue and Oncologic Surgery on July 31, 2018. • Dr. Daniel Duffy started as an Assistant Professor in Small Animal Orthopaedics on August 13, 2018. • Dr. Caitlin O’Shea started as an Assistant Clinical Professor of Equine Orthopedic Surgery and Sports Medicine on August 27, 2018. • Dr. Sara Bennett started as an Assistant Clinical Professor of Behavioral Medicine on August 31, 2018. • Dr. Megan Burke moved from a Clinical Veterinarian position to an Assistant Clinical Professor of Equine Emergency on December 1, 2018. • Dr. John Bonagura started as an Associate Clinical Professor of Cardiology in January 2019. • Dr. Kara Walker started as a Research Assistant Professor of Behavioral Ecology in January 2019.
Faculty Departures (since April 1, 2018):
43 • Dr. Darcy Adin left on July 27, 2018. • Dr. Barbara Sherman retired on July 31, 2018. • Dr. Chris Adin left on August 31, 2018. • Dr. Nimet Browne left on October 15, 2018.
Graduate Students
There are 37 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 56 residents and 20 interns in 21 specialty areas.
604 # of applications for DoCS residency programs 442 # of applications for DoCS internship programs 59 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)
Applegate • Dr. Emma Houck, upon completion of her NCSU EAMS internship, began an ACZM (zoo) residency at NCSU.
Bailey • 2 posters by graduate students at TCRB • 2 posters by graduate student at ISER (July 2018) • 2 research presentations by graduate students at the annual symposium of the SFT and ACT • Expected graduation of both graduate students Summer 2019
Bennett • Dr. Pankratz passed her board certification examination in Fall of 2018. She is staying on with us as a behavior fellow, and then as a locum to continue to help streamline the transition of the clinic with the new team members arriving and getting up to speed.
Bizikova • Chie Mochizuki, our former resident, continues as a PhD student in the CBS program and she successfully passed the board exam. • Aurora Laprais, our former resident, works in Canada in a private specialty practice and also successfully passed the board exam. • Dr. Levy, our current resident and my mentee, has finished with her resident project, which she presented at the NAVDF meeting this year. The publication is in progress and should be finished in the Fall of 2019. Her first case report (college requirement) was published and we are in a process of identifying the second case report. • Dr. High’s resident project presented this year at the NAVDF won the “Best resident project” prize. We were very proud of her.
44 Blikslager • Amanda Ziegler, DVM, PhD Candidate o Winner, AVMA/AVMF Young Investigator Award competition, National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, Texas A&M, 2018 o Winner, AVMA/AVMF Young Investigator Award competition, National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, Texas A&M, 2018 • Younggeon Jin, DVM PhD o First Place, Postdoctoral Research Symposium, May 2018
Breitschwerdt • Lashnits E. Selected to present a poster at the 14th Annual NC State University Graduate Student Research Symposium, Jane S. McKimmon Center, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC Wednesday, March 20, 2019.
Breuhaus • Dr. AJ Manship passed the specialty exam.
Davidson • Dr. Whitney Young, Diplomate ACVO 2018
DeFrancesco • Dr. Brent Aona – successfully passed his cardiology board certification exam and is employed at Med Vet as a private practice cardiologist in Columbus Ohio. He also was the recipient of the class of 2018 small animal resident award as well as the faculty resident award. • Dr. Kari Kurtz passed the general ACVIM exam
Elfenbein • Cruz E. Ronald E. McNair Post-baccalaureate Achievement Program, 2018. • Sriraman A. Master’s of Science at Johns Hopkins University, 2017-2019. • Truempy D. Genetics of intestinal resistance to Salmonella Typhimurium. Chosen as one of six undergraduate students to represent NCSU at ACC Meeting of the Minds, 2017.
Gieger • Dr. Katherine Sweet was awarded the radiation oncology resident research abstract award for her presentation at the 2018 ACVR Forum. (I am a co-author and helped with this project) • Dr. James Elliott was awarded the DOCS VPP Grant for 2019 for a project entitled, “Development of strategies to prevent radiation-induced heart disease in pet dogs” (I am not directly involved with this project).
Gonzalez • Amy Stewart, PhD Candidate, AAEP Past Presidents’ Research Fellow Award, 2018 • Amy Stewart, PhD Candidate, AVMA/AVMF Young Investigator Award (Finalist), 2018 • Amy Stewart, PhD Candidate, Department of Clinical Sciences Graduate Student of the Year, 2018 • Gabriel Gonzalez, Veterinary Student, AAEP Winner’s Circle Scholarship, 2018
45 • Gabriel Gonzalez, Veterinary Summer Scholar, George H. Hitching New Investigator Award in Health Research for 2018, Triangle Community Foundation, $5000 award, Durham, NC.
Gookin • Graduated a doctoral (PhD) student who has started a tenure-track Assistant Professor of Veterinary Anatomic Pathology position at Midwestern University (Sylvia Ferguson, DVM, PhD, DACVP) • Barry Hedgespeth (2nd year SAIM CI Residency) won a travel award to present his residency research at the Comparative Gastroenterology meeting in Barcelona. • Barry Hedgespeth was one of only 2 recipients of a Kindred Biosciences travel award to attend the ACVIM Forum in Phoenix Arizona this year.
Gruen • Dr. Pankratz passed her board certification exam in fall 2018 to become a diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behavior; She also applied for and received a Fear Free grant to conduct a clinical trial over the summer of 2019. Finally, she has successfully negotiated a full-time position as a clinician in the Animal Behavior Clinic of Portland, OR (to begin following her time as a locum at NCSU through October 2019).
Hansen • Meghan Fick successfully credentialed and passed her ACVECC board examination, and has accepted a faculty position at the University of Illinois.
Harms • Sarah Cannizzo (Resident, 2017), ACZM diplomate status 2018. • Lori Westmoreland (Resident, 2018), credentialed for ACZM examination, Associate Veterinarian at National Aquarium in Baltimore, ACZM Student Manuscript Award 2018.
Harrell • 10/12 interns obtained residencies • Nell Barash-obtained position as internist
Harrison • Our current exotics resident is interviewing and has an offer for a job post-residency. Our zoo resident has an interview for a zoo post-residency. Our current intern has a job interview for after her internship. Our intern from last year is currently in our zoo residency program.
Hawkins • SAIM Residents continue to pass their ACVIM Board examinations and become gainfully employed as specialists, including my advisee, Dr. Emily Purswell (US Army) (board certification pending formal acceptance of submitted manuscript) • Katie McCool (Medicine Education Fellow) earned a competitive faculty position in education and clinical medicine at Texas A&M.
Hess • My undergraduate student, Lily Morgan, was accepted into the DVM program at NCSU.
46 • My DVM student Juliana Rostan-Zimmer won the Bob Rosenthal student award in Oncology. • My Immunology PhD graduate student advisee Paige Nemec successfully passed her Preliminary Examination (6/7/18). Paige also successfully defended her dissertation work and was awarded a PhD (11.16.19), and landed a position at Precision Biosciences in the RTP. • Brolin Evans passed his Medical Oncology Specialty Boards, is board-certified, and in private practice in Georgia. • Briana Hallman passed her Medical Oncology Specialty Boards, is board-certified, and in private practice in Minnesota. • Erin Lashnits passed her Small Animal Internal Medicine Boards and is now in a PhD program at NCSU. • Jackie Murphy was accepted into a Medical Oncology Residency Training Program at UF. • Karolina Szewczyk matched for a private practice internship in Florida. • Rhiannon Doka accepted an offer of employment from VSH, Cary, NC.
Intile • Dr. Rachael Camiener will be our new first year resident in medical oncology (current rotating intern) • Dr. Jacqueline Murphy will begin a residency in medical oncology at the University of Florida in July • Dr. Carly Stevens was “House Officer of the Month” in September 2018. She is progressing towards her residency requirements as expected. • Dr. Ashley Spencer is progressing towards her residency requirements as expected
Keene • Brent Aona passed cardio boards – employed in Columbus, OH (MedVet) • Kari Kurtz passed general exam • Liz Wiley will be a cardiology resident at Angel Memorial next year
Kennedy-Stoskopf • Mary Doerr is starting veterinary school this Fall at NC State.
Lewbart • Dr. Cannizzo obtained ACZM diplomate status. • Dr. Westmoreland obtained a position at the National Aquarium in Baltimore.
Lunn • Dr. Julie Allen became board certified in clinical pathology. Dr. Jenessa Winston (former resident mentee) completed her PhD program (part of the clinician investigator program) and now has a faculty position at The Ohio State University. Dr. Hartley has an academic position at the Royal Veterinary College. Dr. Allison Rowland was selected to attend the 2019 AAVC Residents Professional Development and Leadership Conference. Dr. Rowland was also awarded a T32 training grant to continue her research in the Clinician Investigator program after completion of the clinical part of her residency.
Mariani • Dr. Kara Corps successfully defended her thesis and accepted a position at the Ohio State University.
47 • Dr. Beth Pastina finished her neurology residency and accepted a position as a neurologist in a private practice.
Mastromauro • Dr. Rhiannon Doka o Hired for a position at VSH o Named DOCS Resident of the Year • Dr. Carly Stevens o Named DOCS House Officer of the Month September 2018 • Dr. Jackie Murphy o Matched for a medical oncology residency at the University of Florida • Dr. Beck Ringdahl-Mayland o Matched for a medical oncology residency at Colorado State University
Mathews • Dr. Anna Dunlap passed boards 2019
Mowat • Undergraduate students o Emma Marx (summer 2016) – Genetics, class of 2017: currently Ph.D student in Genetics, University of North Carolina o Kelly Buddin (summer 2016) – Genetics, class of 2017: currently research technician Duke Ophthalmology Dept. o Regan Lane (Fall 2016-spring 2017) – Animal Science, class of 2018, poster presentation at Undergraduate Research symposium Spring 2017, ECU medicine, class of 2023 o Jonathon Williams (Fall 2016-Fall 2017) – Animal Science, class of 2018. Poster presentation at CVM Litwack research symposium 2017. NC State University DVM class of 2022 o Curt Davis (fall 2016-spring 2019) – Biomedical Engineering, class of 2019. Ohio State University College of Optometry, class of 2023 o Danielle Sawyer (fall 2017-spring 2018) – Chemical Engineering, class of 2019 (honors program), poster presentation at Undergraduate research symposium Spring 2018 o Philip Giorgino (summer 2017-present) – Genetics, class of 2019– medical school applications pending Poster presentation at CMI symposium 2017, CVM Litwack Research day 2017, State of NC Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium 2017 o Alaine Castillo (summer 2018-present) – Biological Sciences, class of 2020, poster presentation at Triangle SfN (prize for best undergraduate presentation), applying for Optometry school, entry 2020. • DVM students o Ariana Lopez (summer student 2016)- DVM class of 2019 – Stanford research scholarship 2017 o Jennifer Heyward (summer student 2017) – DVM class of 2020, poster presentation at CVM Litwack research day 2017, ACVO abstract submitted April 2019. Manuscript in preparation. o Elisabeth Wise (Fall 2017-present) – DVM class of 2021, summer research program 2018, Manuscript in preparation o Janelle Avelino (Summer student 2018) – DVM class of 2021, summer research program 2018. Manuscript in preparation. • House officers 48 o Whitney Young (graduation 2018): Oral presentation at ACVO, Baltimore MD, October 2017, First author publication, Veterinary Ophthalmology, December 2017 (Mowat last/corresponding) o Annie Oh (graduation 2020): Poster presentation at ARVO, Baltimore, MD, May 2017 and CVM Litwack Research day, 2017, oral presentation at ACVO, Baltimore, MD, October 2017. 2 manuscripts accepted (Documenta Ophthalmologica, Mowat last/corresponding, Veterinary Ophthalmology Mowat last/corresponding), 1 manuscript in final stages of preparation, abstract for ACVO Hawaii 2019 submitted o Demitrius Washington (intern class of 2019, ophthalmology resident class of 2023): abstract in preparation for ACVO, Hawaii, 2019.
Muñana • Dr. Kat Pankratz completed her residency, became a diplomate of ACVB, and is currently a fellow in the Behavior Service.
Murphy • Dr. Aurora Laprais passed the ACVD board certification examination, and is now a boarded member of the ACVD. She is employed in a private referral practice in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. • Dr. Dr. Chie Mochizuki is a PhD candidate at NC State University.
Musulin • Dr. Fick passed her board examination and became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care (DACVECC) in Fall 2018 • Dr. Fick stayed on as a Clinical Instructor at NC State Fall 2018 to present. Dr. Fick has accepted a faculty position at University of Illinois effective summer of 2019. • Dr. Enders will be credentialing in 2019 and is expected to sit her boards September 2019 • Dr. Enders presented a research abstract (Musulin canine albumin study) at IVECCS 2018 and won the abstract presentation award • Dr. Kielb will be credentialing in 2019 and is expected to sit her boards September 2019 • Dr. Kielb presented a Resident Focus lecture at IVECCS 2018 • Dr. Hokanson matched for a cardiology residency at Texas A&M • Dr. Mauro has accepted a faculty position at Penn
Nolan • Dr. James Elliott was awarded the DOCS VPP Grant for 2018 for a project entitled “Development of strategies to prevent radiation-induced heart disease in pet dogs” • Dr. Katherine Sweet awarded 2018 ACVR Forum Podium Presentation Award for her presentation (oral abstract for her research project) • Dr. Yen-Hao Lai was awarded a travel award to attend the 2018 Radiation Research Society annual meeting in Chicago, Il, for his poster presentation. • Mikayla Price was awarded a research grant from NC State to support her summer 2018 research project.
Olby • Courtney Rousse Sparks – F30 Fellowship Training Grant by NIH – Funded. • Jackie Blake – Won best research abstract presenting the research she did in my lab at the CVM Research Forum. 49
Olivry • Dr. Aurore Laprais (previous mentee) passed the ACVD board examination.
Petritz • Emma Houck successfully matched at an ACZM residency here at NCSU, and started as our resident in the fall of 2018. She and I have recently submitted a manuscript about radiographic gastrointestinal anatomy and transit time in Eastern Box turtles, that is now in revision from reviewers. She and I have also completed data collection and analysis on another prospective research project evaluating meloxicam toxicity in Rhode Island Red chickens. Her abstract of this project was recently accepted for a scientific presentation at a national conference (ExoticsCon) this coming fall. • Michelle Whitehead is in her third year of her residency, and she and I are finalizing the manuscript for a research project on metabolomics in ferrets. Following completion of her residency this July, she will start an exotics service at a specialty private practice in St. Louis. I have been, and will continue, to mentor her about this process as it is very similar to my previous job prior to starting at NCSU. She also successfully credentialed for ACZM boards, and we have been planning her study strategy for these boards, which will occur in October of this year. • Cher Hung is pursuing a job in a specialty private practice where she will see primarily exotics on emergency. I have and will continue to mentor her through this process, relying on my previous experience in specialty private practice.
Prange • Dr. Fowler received the 2019 Whynter Colinson Brownie Award. Dr. Fowler also completed and submitted the manuscript of his residency research project to Veterinary Surgery and will be eligible to sit surgery boards in 2020. • My student mentee of 4 years, Elizabeth Harris, received the ACVS Large Animal Surgery Award that is given to a senior student who demonstrates exceptional aptitude through initiative, diagnostic skill, dexterity and perioperative care of animals undergoing surgery. Liz, who was an excellent student and will be an outstanding veterinarian, was accepted into the very competitive internship at Louisiana State University.
Qurollo • Elizabeth Walsh was an undergraduate (junior to senior) who started working with the VBDDL as a work-study student. She completed her work-study rotation and was hired as student volunteer to help with the Leishmania –Peru project and a feline vector-borne disease project. She has been listed as a co-author on an ACVIM abstract for the feline vector-borne disease study and will be listed as a co-author on the manuscript. Elizabeth went on to do an internship at a pharmaceutical company in CA last summer. She was accepted to NC State Veterinary school for Fall 2019. • Nicholas Juhasz is an undergraduate who started volunteering with VBDDL for me through the undergraduate research program. He started in fall 2018 and has continued working with us spring 2019. We have also hired Nick as part-time research assistant for the summer. He has been working on identifying Babesia in ticks using PCR, and testing Madagascar cattle samples for VBD. He will be a co- author on our one-health manuscript evaluating VBD across lemurs, dogs and cattle in Madagascar. Nick aspires to go to medical school.
Roe 50 • Anna Dunlap passed ACVS Boards.
Scharf • Loren Sri-Jayantha matched for a surgical internship and residency and successfully published a case report in JAVMA. • Ariana Lopez matched for a rotating internship at the Ohio State University.
Schnabel • Dr. Jessica Gilbertie awarded a CMI EID Travel Award. • Alicia Schubert admitted to NC State University DVM Program. • Amanda Sherman awarded ACVO Manuscript Award for Best Basic Science Research • Alix Berglund awarded NAVMRA Conference Oral Presentation Award. • Alix Berglund selected as an AVMA/AVMF Young Investigator Award Finalist • Jessica Gilbertie awarded Leroy Coggins Graduate Fellowship Endowment • Alix Berglund awarded the Monica Menard Memorial Award for Excellence in Veterinary Pathobiology Research
Sheats • Kaori Davis o Awards: . Joan A. O’Brien Research Award, Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society Symposium 2018 . Comparative Medicine and Translational Research Program Fellowship, NIH 2018 – 2021 o Abstracts: . (2018) Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society Symposium, Auburn AL. Oral Presentation: MARCKS protein as a novel therapeutic target in equine asthma (Joan A. O’Brien Research Award) . (2018) Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society Symposium, AL. Poster Presentation: The prevalence of lower airway inflammation in a teaching equine herd determined by BAL cytology . (2018) Comparative Medicine Institute, Raleigh, NC. Poster Presentation: Expression of MARCKS family proteins are altered in naturally occurring model of asthma in horses: Implications for disease pathophysiology and treatment . (2019) European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Congress, Lisbon, Portugal. Oral Presentation: MARCKS family proteins are altered in naturally occurring model of asthma in horses . (2019) Society of Toxicologic Pathology, Raleigh, NC. Poster Presentation: : Expression of MARCKS Family Proteins Are Altered in a Naturally Occurring Organic Dust-Induced Asthma Model in Horses o Publications: . Davis K.U. and Sheats M. Katie. Bronchoalveolar lavage cytology characteristics and seasonal changes in a herd of pastured teaching horses. Front. Vet. Sci. | doi: 10.3389/fvets.2019.00074. • Trina Westerman o Awards: . Travel Awards for Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting 2019 and Wind River Conference on Prokaryotic Biology 2018. o Abstracts:
51 . Westerman TL*, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. Identification of novel Salmonella Typhimurium genes essential to induce the neutrophil respiratory burst. Poster presentation at Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting. 2019. . Westerman TL*, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. Mutant library screen to identify Salmonella Typhimurium genes involved in modulating the neutrophil respiratory burst. Oral presentation at North Carolina American Society for Microbiology Meeting. 2018. . Westerman TL*, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. The Salmonella Typhimurium type-3 secretion system-1 and flagellar motility induce the neutrophil respiratory burst. Oral presentation at Wind River Conference on Prokaryotic Biology. 2018. o Publications: . Westerman TL, Bogomolnaya L, Andrews-Polymenis HL, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR (2018) The Salmonella type-3 secretion system-1 and flagellar motility influence the neutrophil respiratory burst. PLoS ONE 13(9): e0203698. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0203698 (co- corresponding author)
Stevens • Dr. Von Dollen has passed her Theriogenology boards and is a diplomate in the specialty.
Stoskopf • Former DVM Students o John Griffioen – match – zoo . internship – Indianapolis Zoo • Former Graduate Students o Scott Willens, DVM, PhD, promoted to Lt. Col US Army • Former Residents o Sarah Cannizzo – passed ACZM boards o Lori Westmoreland – appt staff veterinarian, National Aquarium in Baltimore
Suter • Ellen Sherrick: Matched to NCSU Med Onc Residency Program • Brolin Evans: Specialty Associate in private practice • Brianna Hallman: Specialty Associate in private practice • Jacqueline Murphy: Matched to UF Med Onc Residency • Toko Sekiguchi: Staff veterinarian at Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan
Tefft • Dr. Kern passed his general board exam taken in June 2018. o His paper, “Characteristics of Dogs with Biofilm-Forming Escherichia Coli Urinary Tract Infections” which resulted from his resident project was published in the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine in September 2018. • Dr. Easley matched for Internal Medicine residency at NCSU.
Vaden • Emily Purswell passed certifying examination for ACVIM • Allison Rowland became board certified ACVIM • Ashley Hartley completed her training program • Nanelle Barash passed general examination for ACVIM 52 • Zack Kern passed general examination for ACVIM • Kathryn LaQuaglia passed general examination for ACVIM
Westermeyer • Melissa Lively: completed and submitted two original research articles for publication. Both have been accepted and published in early view. • Ashley Zibura: has completed all data collection on 4 prospective research projects. Presented data from one project at the annual ACVO conference and is in the process of submitting the manuscript. Data from the other three projects is in various stages of data analysis.
Yoshikawa • Dr. Sweet, one of our current house officers in radiation oncology received a presentation award at an Annual Meeting of American College of Veterinary Radiology Radiation Oncology subgroup. • Dr. Magestro, a previous house officer in radiation oncology received a presentation award at an Annual Conference of Veterinary Cancer Society in 2017. She also passed ACVR (RO). • Dr. Magestro have passed ACVR(RO) board examination.
2018 CVM Research Forum Awards:
Oral Presentation Winner
Name Mentor Sam Chiu Duncan Lascelles
Poster Presentation Winner
Name Mentor Rachel Meyers Duncan Lascelles
Image Contest Winner
Name Mentor Jessica Gilbertie Lauren Schnabel
Oral Presentation Honorable Mention
Name Mentor Jackie Blake Natasha Olby
Poster Presentation Honerable Mention 53 Name Mentor Morika Williams Duncan Lascelles
CVM Awards Banquet 2019:
Award Winner / Recipient Class of 2020 CVM Faculty Award Chris Mariani Best Small Animal Intern Sophie Amirsultan Best Small Animal Resident Michael Kato Best Large Animal Intern Rose Digianantonio Best Large Animal Resident Arlie ‘AJ’ Manship Leroy Coggins Graduate Fellowship Endowment Theresa Beachler Best Zoo Resident Meghan Louis DOCS Outstanding Small Animal Intern Award Eli Ernst & Kayla Perry Dr. Monica Menard Award for Excellence in Amy Stieler Stewart Veterinary Pathobiological Research NCSU Outstanding Resident Award Arlie ‘AJ’ Manship VECCS Award for Proficiency in Emergency & Samantha Duxbury Critical Care Whynter Colinson Brownie Award – Equine Alex Fowler Phyllis Edward Service Award Cathryn Keller Huffman Leadership Award Gregory Lewbart Zoetis Distinguished Teaching Award Michael Davidson
New EHRA Non-Faculty and SHRA Appointments (since April 1, 2018): • Dr. Maria Serrano – Research Assistant (CMAST) – May 14, 2018 • Masataka Enomoto – Research Associate (Lascelles Lab) – June 11, 2018 • Archana Sharma – Research Assistant (Elfenbein Lab) – June 21, 2018 • Cheryl Kata - Student Clinical Skills Lab Technician – July 9, 2018 • Maria Boggess - Administrative and Research Support Associate (Vector Borne Disease Diagnostic Lab) – October 15, 2018
EHRA Non-Faculty and SHRA Departures (since April 1, 2018): • Jennifer Sollinger left on October 26, 2018 • Judy Paps – Retired January 1, 2019 • Archana Sharma left on March 1, 2019
DoCS 2018 End of Year Award Recipients: • Laura Ruterbories – 2018 Sarah Joyner Memorial Staff Excellence Award • Dr. Amy Stieler Stewart – Graduate Student of the Year
54 Departmental Listing as of March 31, 2019
Professor Birkenheuer, A.J., PhD, DVM, BS, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Blikslager, A.T., DVM, PhD, Professor, Equine Surgery 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 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 Suter, S.E., VMD, MS, PhD, ACVIM Professor, Oncology Vaden, S.L., DVM, PhD, BSA, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine
Associate Professor Bizikova, P., DVM, Associate Professor, Dermatology Bailey, C. S., DVM, Associate Professor, Theriogenology Breuhaus, B.A., DVM, PhD, Associate Professor, Equine Medicine 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 Nelson, L., DVM, MS, Associate Professor & Assoc Dean & Director of Academic Affairs, Small Animal Surgery Nolan, M., DVM, Associate Professor, Radiation Oncology
Assistant Professor Duffy, D., BVM&S(Hons.), MRCVS, FHEA, Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery Elfenbein, J., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Equine Medicine Gonzalez, L., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Gastroenterology & Equine Surgery Gruen, M. E., DVM, MVPH, PhD, DACVB, Assistant Professor, Behavioral Medicine Harrison, T.M., DVM, MPVM, Assistant Professor, Exotic Animal Medicine Kedrowicz, A., PhD, Assistant Professor, Communication Education Lynch, A. BVSc (Hons), MRCVS, Assistant Professor, Emergency/Critical Care Mowat, F., BVSc, PhD, MRCVS, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Petritz, O., DVM, Assistant Professor, Avian-Exotic Animal Medicine 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 Traverson, M., DVM, MS, Assistant Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue & Oncologic Surgery Villamizar-Martinez, L., DMV, MS, PhD, Assistant Professor, Dentistry & Oral Surgery Westermeyer, H., DVM, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Yoshikawa, H., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology
Clinical Assistant, Clinical Associate, Clinical Professor Applegate, J., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Exotic Animal Medicine Bennett, S.L., DVM, MS, Clinical Assistant Professor, Behavioral Medicine Bonagura, J.D., DVM, MS, Clinical Associate Professor, Cardiology Burke, M.J., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Equine Emergency Dunning, D., DVM, MS, DrPH, Clinical Assoc Prof & Director, Animal Welfare/Ethics/Public Policy Program, Assoc Dean, Advancement Early, P., DVM, Clinical Professor, Neurology Ferris, K.K., DVM, BS, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Fogle, C., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, Equine Surgery Gieger, T., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, Radiation Oncology Harrell, K.A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine 55 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 Musulin, S.E., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Emergency/Critical Care O’Shea, C.M., DVM, MS, Clinical Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Prange, T., DVM, Clinical Associate 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 Snyder, A.M., DVM, MBS, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Stevens, B., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, General Practice Stiles, C.A. DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Dentistry & Oral Surgery 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 Walker, K., PhD, MFS, Research Assistant Professor, Behavioral Ecology
Visiting Assistant Professor, Clinical Veterinarian, Visiting Clinical Instructor, Research Associate Postdoc, and EHRA Professional Berglund, Alix, Postdoc Research Scholar, Equine Surgery (Schnabel) Chiu, S., Research Assistant, SA Surgery (Lascelles) Duke, L., Research Assistant, Exotic Animal Medicine (Harrison) Druley, Gail, Research Associate, Sim Lab (Taylor) Enomoto, Masataka, Research Associate, SA Surgery (Lascelles) Foster, M., Research Assistant, Ophthalmology (Mowat) Jin, Y., Postdoc Research Associate, Equine Surgery (Blikslager) Johnson, B., Clinical Operations Manager, Clinical Studies Core (Hawkins) Kendall, Allison, Postdoc Teaching Scholar, Small Animal Medicine (Lunn) Linnehan, R.M., Visiting Asst. Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Marcus, K., Research Assistant, Radiation Oncology (Nolan) Marr, Henry, Research Associate, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Birkenheuer) Neupane, Pradeep, Research Assistant, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Qurollo) Panek, Wojciech, Postdoc Research Associate, Neurology (Olby) Pearson, Erin, Postdoc Teaching Scholar, General Practice (Nelson) Pridgen, T., Research Associate, Equine Surgery (Blikslager) Serrano, M., Research Assistant, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine (Harms) Sharma, Archana, Research Assistant, Equine Medicine (Elfenbein) Shroff, V., Research Assistant, Oncology (Suter) Stauffer, S., Research Assistant, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Gookin) Tolbert, M., Clinical Veterinarian, Small Animal Internal Medicine
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 Culler, Christine, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Extracorporeal Therapy and Communication 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 56 Edling, Thomas, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Eward, William, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Flannigan, Gerrard, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Behavior Medicine Fish, R.E., DVM, PhD, MS, BS, Assoc. Professor Emeritus 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 Hamilton, Jim, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Hanel, Rita, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Emergency & 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 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 Kivett, Lisa, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Kruse, Meghan, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Labens, Raphael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Larsen, Scott, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Little, Dianne, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Loeffler, Ingrid, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Long, Tyler, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Lab Animal Medicine Loomis, Michael, Adjunct Associate Professor, Zoological Medicine Mansmann, Richard, Professor Emeritus, Equine Surgery Marcellin, D.J., DEDV, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal 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 Norton, John, Adjunct Associate Professor, Laboratory Animal Medicine Norton, Terry, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Zoological Medicine Powers, Lauren, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Rosoff, Philip, Professor, Clinical Ethics Scarlett, Jonathan, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Scarlett, Rebecca, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine 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, Kyha, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Laboratory Animal Medicine Williams, Laurel, Adjunct Professor, Oncology Wood, Michael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Young, Sam, Instructor, Multi-Species Medicine Zakrajsek, Todd, Adjunct Associate Professor, MSM
Support Staff Austin, Penny, Admin/Research Support Assoc –Qurollo 57 Beaston, Joy, Department Accountant – DoCS Administration Boggess, Maria, Administrative and Research Support Associate - Marr Bradley, Julie, Research Technician – Marr Cook, Eva, Executive Assistant – DoCS Administration Emke, Carrie, Research Specialist – Clinical Studies Core Fiebrandt, Kate, Medical Laboratory Technician - Fogle Frandsen, Shellsea, Medical Support Technician - Bailey Freund, John, Research Specialist – Gonzalez Gore, Karen, Research Technician - Marr Hammond, Sarah, Research Technician – Kedrowicz Haney, Kaitlin, Research Technician – Qurollo Harris, Tonya, Research Specialist – Vaden Hash, Jonathan, Research Technician - Lascelles Hedgpeth, Mari-Wells, Assessment and Testing Manager - Royal Holmes, Jennifer, Research Specialist – Hess Kata, Cheryl, Medical Laboratory Technician - Mathews Keller, Cathryn, Medical Laboratory Technician - Mathews Klein, Allison, Research Specialist – DeFrancesco Long, Julie, Research Specialist – Schnabel Lubeck, Beth, Research Specialist - Olivry Mamo, Lisa, Research Specialist – K. Lunn Moore, Corey, Research Specialist – Clinical Studies Core Nettifee-Osborne, Julie, Research Specialist – Munana Passingham, Kent, Research Specialist – Lewbart Ruterbories, Laura, Research Technician - Mariani Salmon, Beth, Research Specialist – Gilger Schirmer, Jenna, Research Specialist – Sheats Stachel, Alexandra, Social/Clinical Research Assistant - Olby Thomas, Brittany, Research Technician – Qurollo Thomson, Andrea, Research Specialist – Hansen Tillerson, Justine, Administrative Support Specialist – DoCS Administration Wilson, James, Research Technician – Marr
Residents – House Officers Archibald, Kate, Zoological Medicine Barash, Nanelle, Small Animal Internal Medicine Barron, Lara, Cardiology Beachler, Theresa, Theriogenology Chi, Mochizuki, Dermatology Crabtree, Elizabeth, Ophthalmology De Vlaming, Annemarieke, Small Animal Surgery Diamond, Danielle, Small Animal Surgery Doka, Rhiannon, Oncology Easley, Frankie, Small Animal Internal Medicine Eaton, Erin, Equine Internal Medicine Eby, Adam, Small Animal Surgery Elliott, James, Radiation Oncology Ellis, Katelyn, Theriogenology Enders, Brittany, Emergency/Critical Care Fowler, Alex, Large Animal Surgery Frey, Erin, General Practice Fellow Gareau, Alexandra, Bone Marrow Transplant Fellow Gin, Taylor, Clinical Investigator, Small Animal Internal Medicine Green, Lauren, Neurology/Neuroscience Hanson, Melissa, Ophthalmology Hedgespeth, Barry, Small Animal Internal Medicine Hermann, Ina, Dermatology High, Endya, Dermatology Houck, Emma, Zoological Medicine Kato, Michael, Emergency/Critical Care Kern, Zachary, Small Animal Internal Medicine Kielb, Jessica, Emergency/Critical Care Knazovicky, David, Small Animal Surgery Kurtz, Kari, Cardiology LaQuaglia, Kathryn, Small Animal Internal Medicine Lau, Jeannie, Neurology/Neurosurgery Levy, Britt, Dermatology Lindaberry, Crystal, Small Animal Internal Medicine Long, Erin, Clinical Investigator, Emergency/Critical Care Louis, Meghan, Zoological Luckring, Emilee, Small Animal Surgery Mancini, Shelby, Neurology/Neurosurgery 58 Manship, Arlie, Equine Internal Medicine Mauro, Katharine, Emergency/Critical Care Fellow McManamey, Anna, Cardiology Oh, Annie, Ophthalmology Pankratz, Katherine (Kat), Clinical Behavior Peal, Bridgette, Large Animal Surgery Reinhardt, Alyxandra, Emergency/Critical Care Rowland, Allison, Clinician Investigator Scott, Gregory, Zoological Medicine Shapiro, Susan, Oncology Sherrick, Ellen, Oncology Spencer, Ashley, Small Animal Internal Medicine Southern, Brittany, Research Triangle Laboratory Animal Training Program Stevens, Carly, Oncology Sweet, Katherine, Radiation Oncology Taylor, Scott, Fellow, Emergency/Critical Care Tomas, Andrea, Small Animal Surgery Von Dollen, Karen, Theriogenology Whitehead, Michelle, Companion Zoological Medicine Withowski, Katie, Theriogenology Wolf, Johanna, Small Animal Emergency & Critical Care Zibura, Ashley, Ophthalmology Zidan, Natalia, Neurology/Neuroscience Zierenberg Ripoll, Alexandra, Bone Marrow Transplant Fellow
Interns Amirsultan, Sophia, Small Animal Rotating Bassett, Zachary, Small Animal Rotating Belda Lopez, Beatriz, Small Animal Surgery Bowers, Kristin, Equine Medicine and Surgery Brody, Ariel, Small Animal Rotating Camiener, Rachael, Small Animal Rotating Conflitti, Alyson, Small Animal Rotating – Medicine Emphasis Dickson, Rachel, Small Animal Rotating Enders, Brittany, Emergency/Critical Care Ernst, Elijah, Small Animal Rotating Hanson, Melissa, Small Animal Rotating Hokanson, Caitlin, Emergency/Critical Care Hung, Cher, Exotic Animal Medicine Johnson, Tyler, Small Animal Rotating Kurtz, Kari, Small Animal Rotating Lehman, Kathleen, Equine Medicine and Surgery Internship Manship, Arlie (AJ), Equine Medicine and Surgery Movius, Morgan, Small Animal Rotating Murphy, Jacqueline, Oncology Perry, Kayla, Small Animal Rotating Redding, Caitlyn, Equine Sports Medicine and Imaging Ringdahl-Mayland, Beck, Small Animal Rotating Sherrod, Taylor, Small Animal Rotating – Medicine Emphasis Taylor, Janysha , Equine Medicine and Surgery Washington, Demitrius, Small Animal Rotating Wiley, Elizabeth, Small Animal Rotating Yoon, Hajeong (Vincent), Emergency/Critical Care
Graduate Students Adrian, Derek, CBS (Lascelles) Bayless, Rosemary, CBS (Jones) Beachler, Theresa, CBS (Bailey) Bemebenek-Bailey, Stasia, Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Boger, Kasey, CBS (Blikslager) Conley, Haleigh, CBS (Sheats) Davis, Kaori, CBS (Sheats) Doerr, Mary, Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Ferrell, Tiffany, CBS (Jones) Flis, Amy, CBS (Jones) Gagliardi, Rachel, CBS (Schnabel) Gilbertie, Jessica, CBS (Schnabel) Gross, Joseph, CBS (Jones) Harvey, Janice, CBS (Jones) Hedgespeth, Barry, CBS (Jones) Hodorovich, Dana, CBS (Jones) Hull, Dawn, CBS (Jones) 59 Kapatos, Alex, CBS (Hess) Kruger, Leandi, CBS (Blikslager) Lai, Yen-Hao, CBS (Nolan) Lashnits, Erin, CBS (Breitschwerdt) Louis, Meghan, Fisheries, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Mackey, Emily, CBS (Jones) Meneses, Constanza, CBS (Lascelles) Minnema, Laura, CBS (Lascelles) Neupane, Pradeep, CBS (Breitschwerdt) Niemuth, Jennifer, Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Rowland, Alison, CBS (Jones) Slifer, Zachary, CBS (Blikslager) Sparks, Courtney, CBS (Olby) Stewart, Amy, CBS (Gonzalez) Tamamoto-Mochizuki, Chie, CBS (Olivry) Till, Rebecca, CBS (Jones) Von Dollen, Karen, CBS (Bailey) Westermann, Trina, CBS (Elfenbein) Williams, Brian, CBS (Meurs) Williams, Morika, CBS (Lascelles)
60 Departmental Bibliography for 2018-2019
1. Original research articles published in peer-reviewed journals
1. Posner LP, Applegate JR Jr, Baker S, Brasiliero V, Butler A, Cannedy A, Deresienski D, Edmiston D, Edmiston K, Mozzachio, K, Passingham K, Quiros B, Serrano M, Lewbart GA. Total injectable anesthesia of dogs and cats for remote island veterinary sterilization clinic. 2019. Veterinary Record Open.
2. Beachler T, Gracz H, Long NM, Borst L, Morgan D, Nebel A, … Bailey CS. (2019). Allantoic Metabolites, Progesterone, and Estradiol-17 beta Remain Unchanged After Infection in an Experimental Model of Equine Ascending Placentitis. JOURNAL OF EQUINE VETERINARY SCIENCE, 73, 95–105. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jevs.2018.11.014.
3. Ellis K, Council-Trouch RM, Von Dollen K, Beachler T, Bailey CS, Davis J, Lyle S. (2018). Pharmacokinetics of Intrarectal Altrenogest in Horses. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 72. 10.1016/j.jevs.2018.10.001.
4. Garden OA, Kidd L, Mexas AM, Chang YM, Jeffery U, Blois SL, Fogle JE, MacNeill AL, Lubas G, Birkenheuer A, Buoncompagni S, Dandrieux JRS, Di Loria A, Fellman CL, Glanemann B, Goggs R, Granick JL, LeVine DN, Sharp CR, Smith-Carr S, Swann JW, Szladovits B. ACVIM consensus statement on the diagnosis of immune- mediated hemolytic anemia in dogs and cats. J Vet Intern Med. 2019 Mar;33(2):313- 334. doi:10.1111/jvim.15441. Epub 2019 Feb 26. PubMed PMID: 30806491; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC6430921.
5. Schreeg ME, Marr HS, Tarigo JL, Sherrill MK, Outi HK, Scholl EH, Bird DM, Vigil A, Hung C, Nakajima R, Liang L, Trieu A, Doolan DL, Thomas JE, Levy MG, Reichard MV, Felgner PL, Cohn LA, Birkenheuer AJ. Identification of Cytauxzoon felis antigens via protein microarray and assessment of expression library immunization against cytauxzoonosis. Clin Proteomics. 2018 Dec 29;15:44. doi:10.1186/s12014- 018-9218-9. eCollection 2018. PubMed PMID: 30618510; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC6310948.
6. Khana DB, Peterson DS, Stanton JB, Schreeg ME, Birkenheuer AJ, Tarigo JL. Genetic conservation of Cytauxzoon felis antigens and mRNA expression in the schizont life-stage. Vet Parasitol. 2018 Nov 15;263:49-53. doi: 10.1016/j.vetpar.2018.10.007. Epub 2018 Oct 9. PubMed PMID: 30389023.
7. Wasserkrug Naor A, Lindemann DM, Schreeg ME, Marr HS, Birkenheuer AJ, Carpenter JW, Ryseff JK. Clinical, morphological, and molecular characterization of an undetermined Babesia species in a maned wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus). Ticks Tick Borne Dis. 2019 Jan;10(1):124-126. doi: 10.1016/j.ttbdis.2018.09.005. Epub 2018 Sep 11. PubMed PMID: 30245087.
8. Barash NR, Birkenheuer AJ, Vaden SL, Jacob ME. Agreement between Parallel Canine Blood and Urine Cultures: Is Urine Culture the Poor Man's Blood Culture? J Clin Microbiol. 2018 Aug 27;56(9). pii: e00506-18. doi: 10.1128/JCM.00506-18. Print 2018 Sep. PubMed PMID: 29997202; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC6113489.
61 9. Ullal T, Birkenheuer A, Vaden S. Azotemia and Proteinuria in Dogs Infected with Babesia gibsoni. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc. 2018 May/Jun;54(3):156-160. doi: 10.5326/JAAHA-MS-6693. Epub 2018 Mar 20. PubMed PMID: 29558219.
10. LeVine DN, Cianciolo RE, Linder KE, Bizikova P, Birkenheuer AJ, Brooks MB, Salous AK, Nordone SK, Bellinger DA, Marr H, Jones SL, Fischer TH, Deng Y, Mazepa M, Key NS. Endothelial alterations in a canine model of immune thrombocytopenia. Platelets. 2019;30(1):88-97. doi: 10.1080/09537104.2017.1378807. Epub 2017 Nov 28. PubMed PMID: 29182425; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC6355380.
11. Bizikova P, Burrows A. (2019) Feline pemphigus foliaceus: original case series and a comprehensive literature review. BMC Vet Res. 15(1): 22.
12. Olivry T, Bizikova P. (2019) Investigation on the expression and relevance of nerve growth factor in dogs with atopic dermatitis. Itch 4:e22.
13. Manship AJ, Blikslager AT, Elfenbein JR. Disease features of equine coronavirus and enteric salmonellosis are similar in horses. J Vet Intern Med. 2019 [Epub ahead of print].
14. Ziegler AL, Freeman CK, Fogle CA, Burke MJ, Davis JL, Cook VL, Southwood LL, Blikslager AT. Multicentre, blinded, randomised clinical trial comparing the use of flunixin meglumine with firocoxib in horses with small intestinal strangulating obstruction. Equine Vet J. 2019 May;51(3):329-335.
15. Jin Y, Ibrahim DR, Magness ST, Blikslager AT. Knockout of ClC-2 reveals critical functions of adherens junctions in colonic homeostasis and tumorigenicity. Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol. 2018;315:G966-G979.
16. Ziegler A, Pridgen TA, Mills JK, Gonzalez LM, Van Landeghem L, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Epithelial restitution defect in neonatal jejunum is rescued by juvenile mucosal homogenate in a pig model of intestinal ischemic injury and repair. PloS One 2018;13:e0200674. R
17. Stieler Stewart A, Freund JM, Blikslager AT, Gonzalez LM. Intestinal stem cell isolation and culture in a porcine model of segmental small intestinal ischemia. J Vis Exp 2018;18:135.
18. Burke MJ, Tomlinson JE, Blikslager AT, Johnson AL, Dallap-Schaer BL. Evaluation of digital cryotherapy using a commercially available sleeve style ice boot in healthy horses and horses receiving IV endotoxin. Equine Vet J 2018:50:848-853.
19. Hill TL, Lascelles BDX, Blikslager AT. Effect of sucralfate on gastric permeability in an ex vivo model of stress-related mucosal disease in dogs. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32:670-678.
20. Gerard, MP, Glyphis ZG, Crawford C, Blikslager AT, Marais J. Identification of a nasoconchal paranasal sinus in the White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). J Zoo Wildl Med 2018;49:444-449.
62 21. Kucera CR, Stranahan LW, Hughes F, Blikslager AT, Gonzalez LM. Protein biomarkers of cell proliferation determine prognosis in cases of equine large colon volvulus. Equine Vet J. 2018;50:452-456.
22. Weeden AL, Cherry NA, Breitschwerdt EB, Cheves AG, Wamsley HL. Bartonella henselae in canine cavitary effusions: prevalence, identification, and clinical associations. Vet Clin Pathol. 2017;46:326-330.
23. Yancey CB, Diniz PPVP, Breitschwerdt EB, Hegarty BC, Wiesen C, Qurollo BA. Doxycycline treatment efficacy in dogs with naturally occurring Anaplasma phagocytophilum infection. J Small Anim Pract. 2018;59:286-293.
24. Lashnits E, Correa M, Hegarty BC, Birkenheuer A, Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonella Seroepidemiology in Dogs from North America, 2008-2014. J Vet Intern Med. 2018;32:222-231.
25. Donovan TA, Balakrishnan N, Carvalho Barbosa I, McCoy T, Breitschwerdt EB, Fox PR. Bartonella spp. as a possible cause or cofactor of feline endomyocarditis- Left ventricular endocardial fibrosis complex. J Comp Path. 2018;162:29-42.
26. Jaffe DA, Chomel BB, Kasten RW, Breitschwerdt EB, Maggi RG, McLeish A, Zieger U. Bartonella henselae in small Indian mongooses (Herpestes auropunctatus) from Grenada, West Indies. Vet Microbiol. 2018;216:119-122.
27. Drummond M, Lania B, Diniz PP, Gilioli R, Demolin D, Scorpio D, Breitschwerdt EB, and Velho PE. Improvement of Bartonella henselae DNA Detection in Cat Blood Samples by Combining Molecular and Culture Methods. J Clin Microbiol J Clin Microbiol 2018;56:e01737-17.
28. Vieira TS, Qurollo BA, Mongruel AC, Vidotto O, Breitschwerdt EB, Vieira RF. A potentially novel Ehrlichia species infects horses from Nicaragua and Brazil. Emerging Infect Dis 2018;5:953.
29. Qurollo BA, Larsen PA, Rakotondrainibe JJ, Mahefarisoa K, Rajaonarivelo T, Razafindramanana J, Breitschwerdt EB, Junge RE, Williams CV. Molecular surveillance of novel tick-borne organisms in Madagascar’s lemurs. Ticks and Tick- borne Diseases 2018;9:672-677.
30. Veneziano V, Piantedosi D, Ferrari N, Neola B, Santoro M, Pacifico L, Sgroi G, D’Alessio N, Panico T, Leutenegger CM, Tyrrell P, Buch J, Breitschwerdt EB, Chandrashekar R. Distribution and risk factors associated with Babesia spp. infection in hunting dogs from Southern Italy. Ticks and Tick Borne Diseases: 2018; 9:1459- 63.
31. Filipovic MK, Beletić AD, Božović AI, Milanović Z, Tyrrell P, Buch J, Breitschwerdt EB, Birkenheuer A, Chandrashekar R. Molecular and Serological Prevalence of Anaplasma phagocytophilum, A. platys, Ehrlichia canis, E. chaffeenses, E. ewingii, Borrelia burgdorferi, Babesia canis, B. gibsoni and B. vogeli among Clinically Healthy Outdoor Dogs in Serbia. Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports 2018;14:117-122.
63 32. Neupane P, Hegarty BC, Marr HS, Maggi RG, Birkenheuer AJ, Breitschwerdt EB. Evaluation of cell culture-grown Bartonella antigens in immunofluorescent antibody assays for the serological diagnosis of Bartonellosis in dogs. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32:1958-1964.
33. Breitschwerdt EB, Maggi RG, Quach-Thanh C, Bradley JM. Bartonella spp. bloodstream infection in a Canadian Family. Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis, 2018 4:234- 241.
34. Qurollo BA, Buch J, Chandrashekar R, Beall MJ, Breitschwerdt EB, Yancey CB, Caudill AH, Comyn A. Clinicopathological findings in 41 dogs (2008-2018) naturally infected with Ehrlichia ewingii. J Vet Intern Med. 2019 Jan 2. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15354.
35. Birkenheuer A, Marr H, Wilson J, Breitschwerdt E, Qurollo B. Babesia gibsoni cytochrome b mutations in dog blood samples submitted to a USA veterinary diagnostic laboratory" J Vet Intern Med. 2018;32:1965-1969.
36. Liu J, Drexel J, Andrews B, Eberts M, Breitschwerdt E, Little S, Chandrashekar R. Comparative Evaluation of Two In-clinic Assays for vector-borne disease testing in Dogs. Top Companion Anim Med. 2018;33(4):114-118.
37. Liu J, Eberts M, Bewsey H, O'Connor TP, Chandrashekar R, Breitschwerdt EB. Sensitivity and specificity levels of two rapid assays for antibodies to Anaplasma spp. in dogs. J Vet Diagn Invest. 2018;30:290-293.
38. Purswell E, Lashnits E, Breitschwerdt E, Vaden S. A Retrospective Study of Vector-Borne Disease Prevalence in Dogs With Renal Proteinuria: Southeastern United States" Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine. J Vet Intern Med Submitted.
39. Barash N, Thomas B, Birkenheuer A, Breitschwerdt E, Lemler E, Qurollo B. Prevalence of Babesia spp. and clinical characteristics of Babesia microti-like infections in North American dogs. J Vet Intern Med Submitted.
40. Maggi RG, Toliver M, Richardson T, Mather TN, Breitschwerdt EB. Regional prevalences of Borrelia burgdorferi, Borrelia bissettiae, and Bartonella henselae in Ixodes affinis, Ixodes pacificus and Ixodes scapularis in the USA Ticks and Tick borne Diseases. 2019;10:360-364.
41. Breuhaus BA. Thyroid hormone and thyrotropin concentrations and responses to thyrotropin stimulating hormone in horses with PPID compared to age-matched normal horses. J Eq Vet Sci. 2019;75:35-40.
42. Breuhaus BA. Serum thyroid hormone and thyrotropin concentrations in adult horses as they age. J Eq Vet Sci. 2018;68:21-25.
43. Smith SM, Westermeyer HD, Mariani CL, Gilger BC, Davidson MG. Optic neuritis in dogs (1983-2016). Veterinary Ophthalmology 2018. 21(5): 442-451.
44. Young W, Zheng C, Davidson M, Westermeyer H. "Visual outcome in cats with retinal disease associated with systemic hypertension. Vet Ophthalmol 2019: 22 (2) 161-167.
64
45. Oh A, Loew E, Foster M, Davidson M, English R, Gervais K, Herring I, Mowat F. Detailed phenotyping of canine complete CSNB and an estimate of frequency in inbred and outbred beagle populations. Documenta Ophthalmologica. Accepted.
46. Adin D, DeFrancesco TC, Keene B, Tou S, Meurs K, Atkins C, Aona B, Kurtz K, Barron L, Saker K. Echocardiographic phenotype of canine dilated cardiomyopathy differs based on diet type. J Vet Cardiol. 2019;21:1-9.
47. Meurs KM, Adin D, O'Donnell K, Keene BW, Atkins CE, DeFrancesco T, Tou S. Myxomatous mitral valve disease in the miniature poodle: A retrospective study. Vet J. 2019;244:94-97.
48. Meurs KM, Friedenberg SG, Kolb J, Saripalli C, Tonino P, Woodruff K, Olby NJ, Keene BW, Adin DB, Yost OL, DeFrancesco TC, Lahmers S, Tou S, Shelton GD, Granzier H. A missense variant in the titin gene in Doberman pinscher dogs with familial dilated cardiomyopathy and sudden cardiac death. Hum Genet. 2019 Feb 4. doi: 10.1007/s00439-019-01973-2. [Epub ahead of print].
49. DeFrancesco T, Royal K. A survey of point-of-care ultrasound use in veterinary general practice. Educ Health Prof 2018;1:50-4.
50. Ward JL, Lisciandro GR, Ware WA, Viall AK, Aona BD, Kurtz KA, Reina-Doreste Y, DeFrancesco TC. Evaluation of Point-of-care Thoracic Ultrasound Combined with NT-proBNP for the Diagnosis of Congestive Heart Failure in Cats with Dyspnea. J Vet Intern Med. 2018; 32:1530-40.
51. Ward JL, Lisciandro GR, DeFrancesco TC. Distribution of alveolar-interstitial syndrome in dyspneic veterinary patients assessed by lung ultrasound versus thoracic radiographs. J Vet Emerg Crit Car Med. 2018 Sep;28(5):415-428.
52. Ward JL, Lisciandro GR, Ware WA, Miles KG, Viall AK, DeFrancesco TC. Lung ultrasound findings in 100 dogs with various etiologies of cough. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2018. Accepted April 26, 2018.
53. Duffy DJ, Cocca CJ, Kersh ME, Moore GE. Increasing the bite distance of an epitendinous suture improves construct tensile strength in a canine model. Accepted to the American Journal of Veterinary Research (AJVR) April 2019. AJVR-19-02- 0011.R1.
54. Duffy DJ, Duddy D, Keating S, Gutierrez Nibeyro. Comparison of barbed to smooth suture for single layer cystotomy closure in an excised caprine bladder model following simulated rupture due to obstructive urolithiasis. Published Veterinary Surgery September 2018. Manuscript ID VSU -17-229.
55. Duffy DJ, Kindra, C, Moore GE. Comparison of initial leak pressures for single and double-layer cystotomy closure using barbed and non-barbed monofilament suture material in an ex vivo ovine model. Manuscript Published in Veterinary Surgery February 2019 ID VSU-18-167.
65 56. Schlein LJ, Connolly SL, Moran C, Duffy DJ. Pathology in Practice: Gossypiboma; clinical presentation and diagnostic evaluation in dogs. Manuscript Accepted JAVMA-18-04-0180.
57. Rosser M, Wycislo K, Vieson M, Duffy D. Case report: Ventral cervical fibroma in a dog. Published in Veterinary Clinical Pathology ID VCP-18-3170.
58. JK Reagan, C Fallon, B Sutton, S Lana, M Lafferty, WTN Culp, M Lafferty, J Liptak, DJ Duffy, MC Simons, S Boston, LE Selmic. Complications and Outcome Associated with Unilateral Thyroidectomy in Dogs (2003-2015): 156 Cases. Presented at ACVS Surgery Summit October 2016. Manuscript Accepted JAVMA- 17-11-0552.R2.
59. Cray M, McConnell BM, Selmic LE, Duffy DJ, Harper T, Phillips H. The Effect of Implementation of a Surgical Safety Checklist on Perioperative Complications at an Academic Institution in North America. Published Veterinary Surgery September 2018. Manuscript ID is VSU-18-24.
60. Schlag A, Stratton D, Hayes G, Duffy DJ. Retrospective evaluation of outcome following treatment of craniodorsal hip luxation with closed reduction and Ehmer sling application in dogs: 92 cases (2007-2017) Accepted Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association September 2018. Manuscript ID JAVMA-18-11-0582.
61. BO Pastina, PJ Early, RL Bergman, J Nettifee, A Maller, KY Bray, RJ Waldron, AM Castel, KR Muñana, MG Papich, KM Messenger. The Pharmacokinetics of Cytarabine Administered Subcutaneously, Combined with Prednisone, in Dogs with Meningoencephalomyelitis of Unknown Etiology. JVPT 2018.
62. P Early, K Muñana, N Olby, C Mariani. Comparison of Cerebrospinal Fluid Parameters from the Cerebellomedullary and Lumbar Cisterns in 54 Dogs. Can Vet J 2019.
63. N Olby, J Lim, N Wagner, N Zidan, P Early, C Mariani, K Muñana, E Laber. Time Course and Prognostic Value of Serum GFAP, pNFH and S100beta Concentrations in Dogs with Complete Spinal Cord Injury due to Intervertebral Disc Extrusion. JVIM 2019.
64. Zidan N, Sims C, Fenn J, Griffith E, Early P, Mariani C, Muñana K, Guevar J, Olby N. A randomized, blinded, prospective clinical trial of post-operative rehabilitation in dogs after surgical decompression of acute thoracolumbar intervertebral disc herniation. J Vet Intern Med 2018; 32:1133-1144.
65. Manship AJ, Blikslager AT, Elfenbein JR. Clinical comparison of Equine Coronavirus and enteric Salmonella infections. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine. 2019 Jan 10 doi:10.1111/jvim.15386.
66. Durham ME, Elfenbein JR. Evaluation of vaporized hydrogen peroxide sterilization on the in vitro efficacy of meropenem-impregnated polymethyl methacrylate beads. American Journal of Veterinary Research. 2019 Jan;80(1):45-50. doi10.2460.ajvr80.1.45.
66 67. Westerman TL, Bogomolnaya L, Andrews-Polymenis HL, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. The Salmonella Type-3 Secretion System-1 and Flagellar Motility Influence the Neutrophil Respiratory Burst. PLoS One. 2018 Sep 11;13(9):e0203698. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0203698.
68. Jaslow SL, Gibbs KD, Fricke WF, Wang L, Mammel MK, Thaden J, Fowler V, Hammer G, Elfenbein JR, Ko D. Salmonella activation of STAT3 signaling by SarA effector promotes intracellular replication and production of IL-10. Cell Reports. 2018;23(12):3525-3536. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2018.05.072.
69. Stevens BS, Royal KD, Ferris K, Taylor A, Snyder AM. Effect of a mindfulness exercise on stress in veterinary students performing surgery. Veterinary Surgery. 2019;1–7. https://doi.org/10.1111/vsu.13169.
70. Royal KD, Neel JA, Munana KR, Flammer K. Using a Modified Bookmark Procedure to Help Identify Reasonable Consequences for Academic Integrity Violations. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 2018;45:43-50.
71. Royal KD, Hedgpeth MW, Flammer K. (2018). Exploring Shyness among Veterinary Medical Students: Implications for Mental and Social Health. Veterinary Sciences, 5(2), 56.
72. Adin C, Moga J, Keene B, Fogle C, Hopkinson H, Weyhrauch C, Marks S, Ruderman R, Rosoff P. Clinical ethics consultation in a tertiary care veterinary hospital. JAVMA, 2019 Jan 1;254(1):52-60.
73. Ziegler AL, Fogle CA, Burke M, Blikslager AT. Letter to the Editor: Bias in statistics or bias in equine veterinary medicine? Equine Vet J. 2019 May;51(3):423.
74. Crownshaw A, Nolan MW, McEntee MC, Gieger TL. Outcomes of dogs with incompletely excised high grade soft tissue sarcomas treated with definitive-intent radiation therapy (≥48 Gy) with or without chemotherapy: 41 cases (2000-2016). J Am Vet Med Assoc, in press September 2018.
75. Petruska JM, Remick AK, Lejeune T, Vezina M, Robinson K, Bussieres M, Gilger BC, Dubielzig DR. A transient developmental finding in the retina observed in neonatal dogs in juvenile toxicology studies. Toxicologic Pathology (In press Feb 2019).
76. Cullen M, Jacob ME, Vander Schel IQ, Cotter MVT, Cornish V, Cubeta MA, Carbone I, Gilger BC. Multi-locus DNA Sequence Analysis, Anti-fungal Agent Susceptibility, and Fungal Keratitis Outcome in Horses from the Southeastern United States. Plos One 2019. (In press).
77. Blanchard AM, Barr EM, Gilger BC. Evaluation of corneal disease in horses using spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT). Vet Ophthalmology 2019;00:1-8 DOI: 10.1111/vop.12652.
78. Davis S, Gilger BC, Schnabel LV. Subconjunctival bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cell therapy as a novel treatment alternative for equine immune- mediated keratitis: a case series. Vet Ophthalmol. 2019;00:1–9. https://doi.org/10.1111/vop.12641.
67
79. Song HJ, Conatser L, Zaric V, Gilger BC, Hirsch MH. Serotype survey of AAV gene delivery via subconjunctival injection in mice. Gene Therapy 2018. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41434-018-0035-6.
80. Gonzalez LM, Stewart AS, Freund J, Kucera CR, Dekaney C, Magness ST, Blikslager AT. Preservation of Reserve Intestinal Epithelial Stem Cells following Ischemic Injury. Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol 2019 Apr;216(4):G482- G494. Doi:10.1152/ajpgi.00262.2018. PMID:30714814.
81. Strong SJ, Gookin JL, Correa MT, Banks, RE. Interventions and observations associated with survival of orphaned shelter kittens undergoing treatment for diarrhea. J Feline Med Surg 2019; Mar 28: 1098612X19840459. doi: 10.1177/1098612X19840459.
82. Ferguson SH, Foster DM, Sherry B, Magness ST, Nielsen D, Gookin JL. Interferon- λ3 promotes epithelial defense and barrier function against Cryptosporidium parvum infection. Cell Mol Gastro Hepatol 2019 (In Press).
83. Watson VE, Jacob ME, Bruno-Barcena JM, Amirsultan S, Stauffer SH, Piqueras VO, Frias R, Gookin JL. Influence of the intestinal microbiota on disease susceptibility of kittens experimentally infected with atypical enteropathogenic Escherichia coli. Vet Microbiol 2019;231:197-206.
84. Aicher KM, Cullen J, Seiler G, Lunn KF, Mathews KG, Gookin JL. Investigation of adrenal and thyroid gland dysfunction in dogs with ultrasonographic diagnosis of gallbladder mucocele formation. PLoS One 2019 Feb 27;14(2):e0212638.
85. Gruen ME, Foster ML, Lazarowski L, Jeffries A, Sherman BL, Dorman DC. Does the cognitive bias test in dogs depend on spatial learning? Journal of Veterinary Behavior (Accepted, April 10, 2019).
86. Kennedy CJ, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Fogle J, Lascelles BDX, Meeker RB, Sherman BL, Gruen ME. Enrichment Preferences of FIV-Infected and Uninfected Laboratory-Housed Cats. Viruses 2018; 10(7), 353. doi:10.3390/v10070353.
87. Niemuth JN, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. 2019. Sea turtle tears: a novel, minimally invasive sampling method for 1H-NMR metabolomics investigations with cold stun syndrome as a case study. J Wildl Dis, in press, DOI: 10.7589/2018-07-168.
88. Archibald KE, Scott GN, Bailey KM, Harms CA. 2019. 2-Phenoxyethanol (2-PE) and tricaine methanesulfonate (MS-222) immersion anesthesia of American horseshoe crabs (Limulus polyphemus). J Zoo Wildl Med, in press.
89. Barratclough A, Tuxbury K, Hanel R, Stacy NI, Ruterbories L, Christiansen E, Harms CA. 2019. Baseline plasma thromboelastography in Kemp’s ridley (Lepidochelys kempii), green (Chelonia mydas) and loggerhead (Caretta caretta) sea turtles and its use to diagnose coagulopathies in cold-stunned Kemp’s ridley and green sea turtles. J Zoo Wildl Med, in press.
68 90. Innis CJ, Finn S, Kennedy A, Burgess E, Norton T, Manire CA, Harms C. 2019. A summary of sea turtles released from rescue and rehabilitation programs in the United States, with observations on re-encounters. Chelonian Cons Biol, in press.
91. Westermeyer HD, Cook AG, Harms C, Boylan S. 2019. Phacoemulsification cataract surgery in the loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta): surgical technique and outcomes in 10 cases. Vet Ophthalmol, DOI: 10.1111/vop.12635.
92. Mikles, CS, Harms CA, Buckel JA, Rudershausen PJ. 2019. Examining the severity of roof-hooking injuries in dolphinfish: a comparison between computed tomography and gross necropsy. N Am J Fish Manage, doi.org/10.1002/nafm.10252.
93. Mason SE, Papich MG, Schmale M, Harms CA, Davis AS. 2019. Enrofloxacin pharmacokinetics and sampling techniques in California sea hare (Aplysia sp.). J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci, DOI: 10.30802/AALAS-JAALAS-18-000072.
94. Cauture F, Sterba-Boatwright B, Rocho-Levine J, Harms CA, Miedler S, Fahlman A. Using respiratory sinus arrhythmia to estimate inspired tidal volume in bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus). Frontiers Phys 10:128. doi: 10.3389/fphys.2019.00128.
95. Bembenek-Bailey SA, Niemuth JN, McClellan-Green PD, Godfrey MH, Harms CA, Gracz H, Stoskopf MK. 2019. NMR metabolomic analysis of skeletal muscle, heart and liver of hatchling loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) experimentally exposed to crude oil and/or Corexit. Metabolites 9:21, doi:10.3390/metabo9020021.
96. Niemuth JN, Harms CA, Macdonald JM, Stoskopf MK. 2018. Propylene glycol in free-ranging green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) plasma. J Fish Wildl Manage 9: 598- 604, e1944-687X. doi:10.3996/122017-JFWM-099.
97. Balko JA, Gatson BJ, Cohen EB, Griffith EH, Harms CA, Bailey KM. 2018. Inhalant anesthetic recovery following intramuscular epinephrine in the loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta). J Zoo Wildl Med 49: 680-688.
98. Barratclough A, Hanel R, Stacy RI, Ruterbories LK, Christiansen E, Harms C. 2018. Establishing a protocol for thromboelastography in sea turtles. Vet Rec Open 5:e000240, doi:10.1136/vetreco-2017-000240.
99. Stacy NI, Lynch JM, Arendt MD, Avens L, McNeill JB, Cray C, Day RD, Harms CA, Lee AM, Peden-Adams MM, Thorvalson K, Segars AL, Norton TM. 2018. Chronic debilitation in stranded loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) in the southeastern United States: morphometrics and clinicopathological findings. PLOS One 13(7): e0200355, doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0200355.
100. Shertzer KW, Avens L, McNeill JB, Hall AG, Harms CA. 2018. Characterizing sex ratios of sea turtle populations: A Bayesian mixture modeling approach applied to juvenile loggerheads (Caretta caretta). J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 504: 10-19.
101. Cerreta AJ, Walker ME, Harrison TM. Evaluation of acupuncture points GV-1 and GV-26 on anesthetic recovery of eastern box turtles (Terrapene carolina carolina). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2018. In Press.
69 102. Whitehead MC, Vanetten CL, Jacob ME, Harrison TM. Microbial integrity study of preservative-free alfaxalone in a multi-use system with two storage conditions and three handling techniques. American Journal of Veterinary Research. 2018. 79(7) 704-710.
103. McCool KE, Bissett SA, Hill TL, Degernes LA, Hawkins EC. Evaluation of a human virtual-reality endoscopy trainer for teaching early endoscopy skills to veterinarians. J Vet Med Educ. Accepted.
104. Nemec PS, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Stowe DM, Hess PR. Cancer-Testis Antigens in Canine Histiocytic Sarcoma and Other Malignancies. Vet Comp Oncol. 2019 March 10; DOI: 10.1111/vco.12475.
105. Nemec PS, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Hess PR. The prevalent Boxer MHC class Ia allotype dog leukocyte antigen (DLA)-88*034:01 preferentially binds nonamer peptides with a defined motif. HLA. 2018 Dec;92(6):403-407. PubMed PMID: 30239163.
106. Hallman BE, Suter SE, Hauck ML, Williams LE, Hess PR. Incidence and Risk Factors Associated with the Development of Clinical Cardiotoxicity in Dogs Receiving Doxorubicin for Spontaneous Tumors. J Vet Intern Med. 2019 Mar;33(2):783-791. PubMed PMID: 30697816.
107. Intile JL, Rassnick KM, Al-Saraaf R, Chretin JD. Evaluation of the tolerability of combination chemotherapy with mitoxantrone and dacarbazine in dogs with lymphoma. Journal of the Am An Hosp. 2019;55(2):101-109.
108. Martin EM, Schirmer JM, Jones SL, Davis JL. Pharmacokinetics and Ex Vivo Anti-inflammatory Effects of Oral Misoprostol in Horses. 2018 Equine Vet J In Press DOI: 10.1111/evj.13024.
109. Kedrowicz AA, Hammond S, Hardie EM. (Accepted for publication). The impact of team training on perceptions of team functioning during third year veterinary surgery. Education in the Health Professions.
110. Kedrowicz AA, Hammond S, Dorman D. (2018). Student engagement with rubrics to promote enhanced written communication of health information. Medical Science Educator, 28(4), 591-596.
111. Sheats MK, Royal K, Kedrowicz AA. (2018). Using readability software to enhance the health literacy of equine veterinary clients: An analysis of 17 AAEP “Newsletter and Website” articles. Equine Veterinary Journal. [Epub ahead of print]
112. Sheats MK, Hammond S, Kedrowicz AA. (2018). Analysis of 4th year veterinary students’ telephone communication skills at a veterinary teaching hospital. Veterinary Sciences, 5(4), 99.
113. Vollmar C, Vollmar A, Keene BW, Fox PR, Reese S, Kohn B: Dilated cardiomyopathy in 151 Irish Wolfhounds: Characteristic clinical findings, life expectancy and causes of death. Vet J. 2019 Mar;245:15-21.
70 114. Bartoszuk U, Keene BW, Baron Toaldo M, Pereira N, Summerfield N, Novo Matos J, Glaus TM. Holter monitoring demonstrates that ventricular arrhythmias are common in cats with decompensated and compensated hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. Vet J. 2019 Jan;243:21-25.
115. Ward J, McLaughlin A, Burzette R, Keene B. The effect of a surgical safety checklist on complication rates associated with permanent transvenous pacemaker implantation in dogs. J Vet Cardiol. 2019 Apr;22:72-83.
116. Fox PR, Keene BW, Lamb K, Schober KA, Chetboul V, Luis Fuentes V, Wess G, Payne JR, Hogan DF, Motsinger-Reif A, Häggström J, Trehiou-Sechi E, Fine- Ferreira DM, Nakamura RK, Lee PM, Singh MK, Ware WA, Abbott JA, Culshaw G, Riesen S, Borgarelli M, Lesser MB, Van Israël N, Côté E, Rush JE, Bulmer B, Santilli RA, Vollmar AC, Bossbaly MJ, Quick N, Bussadori C, Bright JM, Estrada AH, Ohad DG, Fernández-Del Palacio MJ, Lunney Brayley J, Schwartz DS, Bové CM, Gordon SG, Jung SW, Brambilla P, Moïse NS, Stauthammer CD, Stepien RL, Quintavalla C, Amberger C, Manczur F, Hung YW, Lobetti R, De Swarte M, Tamborini A, Mooney CT, Oyama MA, Komolov A, Fujii Y, Pariaut R, Uechi M, Tachika Ohara VY. International collaborative study to assess cardiovascular risk and evaluate long-term health in cats with preclinical hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and apparently healthy cats: The REVEAL Study. J Vet Intern Med. 2018 May;32(3):930-943. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15122. Epub 2018 Apr 16. Erratum in: J Vet Intern Med. 2018 Nov;32(6):2310.
117. Meurs KM, Friedenberg SG, Williams B, Keene BW, Atkins CE, Adin D, Aona B, DeFrancesco T, Tou S, Mackay T. Evaluation of genes associated with human myxomatous mitral valve disease in dogs with familial myxomatous mitral valve degeneration. Vet J. 2018 Feb;232:16-19.
118. Rosoff PM, Moga J, Keene B, Adin C, Fogle C, Ruderman R, Hopkinson H, Weyhrauch C. Resolving Ethical Dilemmas in a Tertiary Care Veterinary Specialty Hospital: Adaptation of the Human Clinical Consultation Committee Model. Am J Bioeth. 2018 Feb;18(2):41-53.
119. Rosoff PM, Ruderman R, Moga J, Keene B, Adin C, Fogle C, Hopkinson H, Weyhrauch C. Response to Open Peer Commentaries on "Resolving Ethical Dilemmas in a Tertiary Care Veterinary Specialty Hospital: Adaptation of the Human Clinical Consultation Committee Model". Am J Bioeth. 2018 Feb;18(2):W7-W10.
120. Boswood A, Gordon SG, Häggström J, Wess G, Stepien RL, Oyama MA, Keene BW, Bonagura J, MacDonald KA, Patteson M, Smith S, Fox PR, Sanderson K, Woolley R, Szatmári V, Menaut P, Church WM, O'Sullivan ML, Jaudon JP, Kresken JG, Rush J, Barrett KA, Rosenthal SL, Saunders AB, Ljungvall I, Deinert M, Bomassi E, Estrada AH, Fernandez Del Palacio MJ, Moise NS, Abbott JA, Fujii Y, Spier A, Luethy MW, Santilli RA, Uechi M, Tidholm A, Schummer C, Watson P. Longitudinal Analysis of Quality of Life, Clinical, Radiographic, Echocardiographic, and Laboratory Variables in Dogs with Preclinical Myxomatous Mitral Valve Disease Receiving Pimobendan or Placebo: The EPIC Study. J Vet Intern Med. 2018 Jan;32(1):72-85. doi: 10.1111/jvim.14885.
121. Meurs KM, Olsen LH, Reimann MJ, Keene BW, Atkins CE, Adin D, Aona B, Condit J, DeFrancesco T, Reina-Doreste Y, Stern JA, Tou S, Ward J, Woodruff K.
71 Angiotensin-converting enzyme activity in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels with an ACE gene polymorphism and myxomatous mitral valve disease. Pharmacogenet Genomics. 2018 Feb;28(2):37-40.
122. Eskander BS, Barbar M, Evans RB, Enomoto M, Lascelles BDX, Conzemius M. Translation of Activity Monitoring in Normal Dogs Towards Distance Traveled. Accepted, Can Vet J, Oct 2018.
123. Risselada M, Tuohy J, Law M, Lascelles BDX. Local administration of carboplatin in poloxamer 407 after an ulnar osteosarcoma removal in a dog. Accepted, JAAHA, April 2019.
124. Hunt JR, Goff M, Jenkins H, Harris J, Knowles TG, Lascelles BDX, Mendl M, Whay HR, Murrell JC. Clinical measurements performed during alfaxalone total intravenous anaesthesia for radiography and neurophysiological investigations in dogs. Vet Anaesth Analg. 2019 Mar 14. pii: S1467-2987(19)30050-9. doi: 10.1016/j.vaa.2018.11.010. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 31178411.
125. Ashwell M, Freire M, O’Nan AT, Benito J, Hash J, McCulloch RS, Lascelles BDX. Characterization of gene expression in naturally occurring feline degenerative joint disease associated pain. The Veterinary Journal 2019; 243:42-47.
126. Muller C, Gines A, Conzemius M, Meyers R, Lascelles BDX. Evaluation of the effect of signalment and owner-reported impairment level on accelerometer- measured changes in activity in osteoarthritic dogs receiving a non-steroidal anti- inflammatory. The Veterinary Journal 2018; 242:48-52.
127. Adrian D, Papich M, Baynes R, Stafford E, Lascelles BDX. The pharmacokinetics of gabapentin in cats following three routes of administration. J Vet Intern Med. 2018 Oct 11. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15313. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 30307652.
128. Sparks CR, Gorney A, Williams K, Griffith EH, Cerda-Gonzalez S, Lascelles BDX, Olby NJ. Investigation of sensory thresholds in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels with and without Chiari-like malformations and syringomyelia. J Vet Intern Med. 2018 Oct 11. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15297. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 30307645
129. Tuohy JL, Fogle JE, Meichner K, Borst LB, Petty CS, Griffith E, Osborne J, Lascelles BDX. Assessment of a novel nanoparticle hyperthermia therapy in a murine model of osteosarcoma. Vet Surg. 2018 Nov;47(8):1021-1030. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12959. Epub 2018 Oct 11. PMID: 30307042.
130. Warne LN, Schug SA, Beths T, Brondani JT, Carter JE, Lascelles BDX, Raisis AL, Robertson SA, Steagall PVM, Taylor PM, Whittem T, Bauquier SH. Content validation of a critical appraisal tool for reviewing analgesia studies (CATRAS) involving subjects incapable of self-reporting pain. Pain Rep. 2018 Jul 25;3(4):e670. doi: 10.1097/PR9.0000000000000670. eCollection 2018 Jul-Aug. PMID: 30123860.
131. Naik R, Albright J, Witzel A, Price J, Thomson A, Lascelles D, Gruen M, Siegfried K. Pilot study evaluating the impact of feeding method on overall activity of indoor, client-owned cats. Journal of Veterinary Behavior 2018; 25:9-13.
72 132. Belda B, Enomoto M, Case BC, Lascelles BDX. Initial evaluation of PetPace activity monitor. Vet J. 2018 Jul;237:63-68. doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2018.05.011. Epub 2018 May 29. PMID: 30089547.
133. Adrian D, Rishniw M, Scherk M, Lascelles BDX. Prescribing Practices of Veterinarians in the Treatment of Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain in Cats. J Feline Med Surg. 2018 Jul 1:1098612X18787910. doi: 10.1177/1098612X18787910. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 30033841.
134. Hunt JR, Goff M, Jenkins H, Harris J, Knowles TG, Lascelles BDX, Enomoto M, Mendl M, Whay B, Murrell JC. Electrophysiological characterisation of central sensitisation in canine spontaneous osteoarthritis. Pain. 2018 Nov;159(11):2318- 2330. doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001336. PMID: 29994993.
135. Kennedy CJ, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Fogle J, Lascelles BDX, Meeker RM, Sherman BL, Gruen ME. Enrichment preferences of FIV-infected and uninfected laboratory-housed cats. Viruses. 2018 Jul 3;10(7). pii: E353. doi: 10.3390/v10070353. PMID: 2997079.
136. Cachon T, Frykman O, Innes JF, Lascelles BDX, Okumura M, Sousa P, Staffieri F, Steagall PV, Van Ryssen B; COAST Development Group. Face validity of a proposed tool for staging canine osteoarthritis: Canine OsteoArthritis Staging Tool (COAST). Vet J. 2018 May;235:1-8. doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2018.02.017. PubMed PMID: 29704933.
137. Oviedo-Rondón EO, Mente PL, Arellano C, Lascelles BDX, Mitchell A. Influence of gait on bone strength in turkeys with leg defects. Poult Sci. 2018 2018 Aug 1;97(8):2621-2637. doi: 10.3382/ps/pey142. PubMed PMID: 29688463.
138. Barletta M, Ostenkamp SM, Taylor AC, Quandt J, Lascelles BDX, Messenger KM. The pharmacokinetics and analgesic effects of extended-release buprenorphine administered subcutaneously in healthy dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Ther. 2018 Aug;41(4):502-512. doi: 10.1111/jvp.12497. PubMed PMID: 29521421.
139. Whitehead M, Vanetten CL, Zheng Y, Lewbart GA. 2019. Hematological parameters in largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) with formalin-preservation: comparison between wild tournament-caught and captive-raised fish. PeerJ DOI 10.7717/peerj.6669.
140. Valle CA, Grijalva CJ, Calle PP, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Quezada G, Vera CA, Lewbart GA. 2019. Methods of body temperature assessment in Conolophus subcristatus, Conolophus pallidus (Galápagos land iguanas), and Amblyrhynchus cristatus X C. subcristatus hybrid. PeerJ 7:e6291 DOI 10.7717/peerj.6291.
141. Adamovicz L, Griffioen J, Cerreta A, Allender MC, Lewbart GA. 2019. Tissue enzyme activities in free-living eastern box turtles (Terrapene carolina carolina). J Zoo Wild Med. 50(1):45-54.
142. Eichelmann M, Lewbart GA. 2018. Hemolymph chemistry reference ranges of the Chilean rose tarantula Grammostola rosea (Walkenaer, 1837) using the Vetscan biochemistry analyzer based on IFCC-CLSI C28-A3. J Zoo Wild Med 49(3):528-534.
73 143. Cerreta AJ, Masterson CA, Lewbart GA, Dise DR, Papich MG. 2018. Pharmacokinetics of ketorolac in wild eastern box turtles (Terrapene carolina carolina) after single intramuscular administration. J Vet Pharm Therap DOI: 10.1111/jvp.12733.
144. Savo AP, Zheng Y, Zheng Y, Lewbart GA. 2018. Health status assessment of traumatic injury freshwater turtles. PLOS ONE, https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0202194.
145. Arguedas-Porras R, Lewbart GA, Deresienski D, Lohmann K, Steinberg D, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Valle CA. 2018. Haematology and biochemistry of the San Cristobal Lava Lizard (Microlophus bivittatus). Conservation Physiology, 6(1):10.1093/conphys/coy046.
146. Valle CA, Ulloa C, Deresienski D, Regalado C, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Garcia J, Hardesty BD, Skehel A, Lewbart GA. 2018. Health status of great frigatebirds (Fregata minor) determined by hematology, biochemistry, blood gases, and physical examination. Conservation Physiology, 10.1093/conphys/coy034.
147. Phillips BE, Páez-Rosas D, Flowers JR, Cullen JM, Law JM, Colitz C, Deresienski D, Lohmann KJ, Lewbart GA. 2018. Evaluation of the ophthalmic disease and histopathologic effects due to the ocular trematode Philophthalmus zalophi on juvenile Galápagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki). J Zoo Wild Med 49(3):581-590.
148. Oh A, Foster ML, Williams JG, Zheng C, Ru H, Lunn KF, Mowat FM. Diagnostic utility of clinical and laboratory test parameters for differentiating between sudden acquired reintal degeneration syndrome and pituitary-dependent hyperadrenocorticism in dogs. Vet Ophthalmol 2019; DOI:10.1111/vop.12661[Epub ahead of print].
149. Len JA, Beehan D, Eilts B, Lyle SK. Sperm quality during extra-gonadal sperm reserve depletion in stallions. (2019) Reprod Domest Anim 54(2):412-414.
150. Kern ZT, Jacob ME, Gilbertie JM, Vaden SL, Lyle SK. (2018) Characteristics of dogs with biofilm-forming Escherichia coli urinary tract infections. J Vet Int Med, 32(5): 1645-1651.
151. Beehan DP, Frable S, Jacob M, Rogers A, Ellis KE, Von Dollen KA, Beachler TM, Bailey CS, Lyle SK. Gene characterization of Escherichia coli equine reproductive tract isolates. (2018) J Eq Vet Sci, under review.
152. Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Jack J, Motsinger-Reif A, Hanel RM. The influence of packed cell volume versus plasma protein on thromboelastographic variables in a canine model. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (In press).
153. Pavlides S, Lynch AM, Snowden K, Leissenger M. Evaluation of an emergency medicine-focused clinical pathology training course for non-clinical pathology house officers. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (In press).
74 154. Mozayeni BR, Maggi RG, Bradley JM, Breitschwerdt EB. 2018. Rheumatological presentation of Bartonella koehlerae and Bartonella henselae bacteremias: A case report. Medicine (Baltimore). 97 (17).
155. Jarred J, Lewbart GA, Stover K, Thomas B, Maggi R, Breitschwerdt EB. 2018. Identification of Hemotropic Mycoplasmas in an Eastern Box Turtle (Terrapene carolina carolina) and a Yellow-bellied Slider (Trachemys scripta scripta) from North Carolina, USA. J Wildl Dis. 54 (2):371-374.
156. Breitschwerdt EB, Greenberg R, Maggi RG, Mozayeni BR, Lewis A, Bradley JM. 2019. Bartonella henselae bloodstream infection in a boy with pediatric acute- onset neuropsychiatric syndrome. J Cent Nerv Syst Dis. 11:1179573519832014.
157. Westmoreland LSH, Stoskopf MK, Sheppard E, DePerno CS, Gould NP, Olfenbuttel C, Maggi RG. 2019. Detection and prevalence of Babesia spp. in American black bears (Ursus americanus) from Eastern and Western North Carolina. JWD. 10.7589/2018-06-164.
158. Breitschwerdt EB, Maggi RG. 2018. Bartonella quintana and Bartonella vinsonii subsp. vinsonii bloodstream co-infection in a girl from North Carolina. Med Microbiol Immunol. 208:101-107.
159. Neupane P, Hegarty B, Marr H, Maggi R, Birkenheuer A, Breitshwerdt E. 2018. Evaluation of cell culture grown Bartonella antigens in immunofluorescent antibody assays for the serological diagnosis of Bartonellosis in dogs. JVIM. 32:1958-1964.
160. Belda-Lopez B, Petrovitch N, Mathews KG. Canine sino-nasal aspergillosis: outcome in dogs with cribriform plate lysis. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32:1353-58.
161. Dunlap A, Mathews KG, Walters BL, Bruner KA, Ru H, Marcellin-Little DJ. Three-dimensional assessment of the influence of canine juvenile pubic symphysiodesis on pelvic geometry. Am J Vet Res 2018;79:1217-25.
162. Park KM, et al. Mathews KG, Schmeidt CW. Lung lobe torsion in dogs: 52 cases (2005-2017). Vet Surg 2018;47:1002-08.
163. Schick AR, Hayes GM, Singh A, Mathews KG, et al. Development and validation of a hemangiosarcoma likelihood prediction model in dogs presenting with spontaneous hemoabdomen: the HeLP score. Accepted J Vet Emerg Crit Care 9/17.
164. Westermeyer H, Salmon J, Baynes R, Yeatts J, Khattab A, Oh A, Mowat FM. Safety and efficacy of topically applied 0.5% and 1% pirfenidone in a canine model of subconjunctival fibrosis. Veterinary Ophthalmology, 2019 21(6):565-576. PMID: 29383824.
165. Oh A, Loew ER, Foster ML, Davidson MG, English RV, Gervais KJ, Herring IP, Mowat FM. Phenotypic characterization of complete CSNB in the inbred research beagle: how common is CSNB in research and companion dogs? Documenta Ophthalmologica. 2018; 137 (2): 87-101. PMID: 30051304.
75 166. Zarfoss MK, Tusler CA, Kass PH, Montgomery K, Lim CC, Mowat FM, Thomasy, SM. Clinical findings and outcomes for dogs with uveodermatologic syndrome. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2018;252(10):1263-71. PMID: 29701516.
167. Muñana KR, Otamendi AJ, Nettifee JA, Papich MG. Population pharmacokinetics of extended-release levetiracetam in epileptic dogs when administered alone, with phenobarbital or zonisamide. J Vet Intern Med 2018; 32:1677-1683. https://doi.org/10.1111/jvim.15298.
168. Adams WT, Nolan MW, Ivanisevic. Ga-ion enhanced and particle shape- dependent generation of reactive oxygen species in X-ray irradiated composites. ACS Omega. 3(5):5252-5259. 2018.
169. Kelsey KK, Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Single fraction stereotactic radiation therapy for treatment of presumed intracranial meningiomas in dogs. Vet Radiol. & Ultrasound. 59(5):632-638. 2018.
170. Magestro LM, Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Stereotactic body radiation therapy for heart base tumors in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Cardiology. 20(3):186-197. 2018.
171. Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Linac-based stereotactic radiation therapy for canine non-lymphomatous nasal tumors: 29 cases (2013-2016). Veterinary Comparative Oncology (DOI: 10.1111/vco.12334). 16(1):E68-75. 2018.
172. Sparks CR, Robertson I, Olby NJ. Morphometric analysis of spinal cord termination in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. J Vet Intern Med. 2019 Mar;33(2):717- 725. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15437. Epub 2019 Feb 13.
173. Lewis M, Laber EB, Olby N. Predictors of response to 4-aminopyridine in chronic canine spinal cord injury. J Neurotrauma. 2018 Sep 20. doi: 10.1089/neu.2018.5975. [Epub ahead of print].
174. Yost O, Friedenberg SG, Jesty SA, Olby NJ, Meurs KM. The R9H phospholamban mutation is associated with highly penetrant dilated cardiomyopathy and sudden death in a spontaneous canine model. Gene. 2019 Feb 19;697:118-122. doi: 10.1016/j.gene.2019.02.022. [Epub ahead of print].
175. Meurs KM, Friedenberg SG, Olby NJ, Condit J, Weidman J, Rosenthal S, Shelton GD. A QIL1 Variant Associated with Ventricular Arrhythmias and Sudden Cardiac Death in the Juvenile Rhodesian Ridgeback Dog. Genes (Basel). 2019 Feb 21;10(2). pii: E168. doi: 10.3390/genes10020168.
176. Moore SA, Zidan N, Spitzbarth I, Nout-Loma, YS, Granger N, da Coast RC, Jeffery ND, Stein VM, Tipold A, Levine JM, Olby NJ. Development of an International Canine Spinal Cord Injury (CSCI) observational registry: a collaborative veterinary data-sharing network to optimize translational studies of SCI. Spinal Cord. 2018 Jul;56(7):656-665. doi: 10.1038/s41393-018-0145-4. Epub 2018 May 23.
177. Ives E, MacKillop E, Olby NJ. Involuntary eye movements in dogs and cats: beyond nystagmus. J Vet Intern Med. 2018 Jul;32(4):1392-1396. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15144. Epub 2018 Apr 27.
76
178. Olivry T, Bexley J. Cornstarch is less allergenic than corn flour in dogs and cats previously sensitized to corn. BMC Veterinary Research 2018, 14: 2017. PMID: 29945608.
179. Tarpataki N, Thuroczy J, Fischer N, Jacquenet S, Rostaher A, Richard C, Zwickl L, Olivry T, Favrot C. A pilot study of total and allergen-specific IgE serum levels during anestrus, estrus and pregnancy in healthy female dogs. Veterinary Dermatology 2018; 329-e115. PMID: 29687519.
180. Fischer N, Rostaher A, Zwickl L, Deplazes P, Olivry T, Favrot C. A Toxocara canis infestation influences the immune response to house dust mite allergens in dogs. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology 2018; 202: 11-17. PMID: 30078584.
181. Olivry T, Bensignor E, Favrot C, Griffin CE, Hill PB, Mueller RS, Plant JD, Williams HC for the International Committee for Allergic Diseases of Animals (ICADA). ¬¬Development of a core outcome set for therapeutic clinical trials enrolling dogs with atopic dermatitis (COSCAD’18). BMC Veterinary Research 2018; 14: 238. PMID: 30115047.
182. Olivry T, Bizikova P. Investigations on the expression and relevance of nerve growth factor in canine atopic dermatitis. ITCH 2019; 4:e22. DOI: 10.1097/itx.0000000000000022.
183. Bexley J, Kingswell N, Olivry T. Serum IgE cross-reactivity between fish and chicken meats in dogs. Veterinary Dermatology 2019; 30: 25-e8. PMID: 30378189. DOI: 10.1111/vde.12691.
184. Olivry T. Could we use the erythema grading of the CADESI4 as a simple instrument for future short-duration clinical trials of dogs with atopic dermatitis? Veterinary Dermatology 2019; 30:80-81. PMID: 30556620. DOI: 10.1111/vde.12709.
185. Agler CS, Friedenberg S, Olivry T, Meurs KM, Olby NJ. Genome-wide association analysis in West Highland white terriers with atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology 2019; 209: 1-6. PMID: 30885300; DOI: 10.1016/j.vetimm.2019.01.004.
186. Freudenberg J, Olivry T, Mayhew D, Rubenstein DS, Rajpal DK. The comparison of skin transcriptomes confirms canine atopic dermatitis is a natural homologue to the human disease. Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2019; 139: 968-971. PMID: 30393079. DOI: 10.1016/j.jid.2018.10.018.
187. Tamamoto-Mochizuki C, Paps JS, Olivry T. Proactive maintenance therapy of canine atopic dermatitis with the anti-IL-31 lokivetmab: Can a monoclonal antibody blocking a single cytokine prevent allergy flares? Veterinary Dermatology 2019; 30: 98-e26. PMID: 30672050. DOI: 10.1111/vde.12715.
188. Levy BJ, Linder KE, Olivry T. Successful treatment of generalized ischemic dermatopathy with oral oclacitinib in four dogs, Veterinary Dermatology, submitted, October 2018; accepted, February 2019.
77 189. Ehling S, Fukuyama T, Ko MC, Olivry T, Baeumer W. Neuromedin B induces acute itch in mice via the activation of peripheral sensory neurons. Acta Dermato- Venereologica, submitted, June 2018; revised, October 2018; accepted, January 2019; ePub ahead of print, February 2019.
190. Ferguson KM, Jacob ME, Theriot CM, Callahan BJ, Prange T, Papich MG, Foster DM. Dosing Regimen of Enrofloxacin Impacts Intestinal Pharmacokinetics and the Fecal Microbiota in Steers. Frontiers in Microbiology, published September 19, 2018, doi: 10.3389/fmicb.2018.02190.
191. Lado P, Qurollo B, Williams C, Junge R, Klompen H. The microbiome of Haemaphysalis lemuris (Acari: Ixodidae), a possible vector of pathogens of endangered lemur species in Madagascar. Ticks and tick Borne Dis. 2018; 9:1252- 60.
192. Mariani CL, Roe SC. Use of Top Hat Audience Response Software in a Third- Year Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Course. JVetMed Edu, Accepted, Sept, 2018.
193. Von Dollen KA, Scharf VF, Posner LP, Luckring EJ, Oda A, Ellis KE, Beachler TM, Bailey CS, Lyle SK. Ex utero intrapartum correction of omphalocele in an English bulldog fetus. Clin Therio 2019; 11(1): 67-72.
194. Sri-Jayantha L, Mathews KG, Scharf VF. Scopulariopsis brevicaulis sinonasal infection in a dog. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc 2019; 55(1):e55102. doi: 10.5326/JAAHA- MS-6869.
195. Scharf VF, Dent B, Jacob M, Moore B. Efficacy of vaporized hydrogen peroxide for repeated sterilization of a single-use single-incision laparoscopic surgery port. Vet Surg 2018; 1-7. doi: 10.1111/vsu.12905.
196. Strelchik A, Coleman M, Scharf V, Stoneburner RM, Thieman Mankin KM. Incidence of enterotomy dehiscence following small intestinal foreign body removal in dogs: a retrospective study of 257 surgeries. Accepted for publication by J Am Vet Med Assoc May 2018.
197. Royal KD, Hunt S, Scharf V, Correa M, Mariani C. Strategies Used for Making Healthy Eating Choices among Veterinary Medical Students. J Vet Med Educ 2018; 45(3): 364-380.
198. Grimes JA, Davis AM, Wallace ML, Sterman A, Thieman Mankin KM, Lin S, Scharf VF, Hlusko KC, Matz BM, Cornell KK, Vetter CAM, Schmiedt CW. Long-term outcome and risk factors associated with death or the need for revision surgery in dogs with permanent tracheostomies. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2019; 254(9):1086-1093.
199. Gilbertie JM, Schnabel LV, Stefanovski D, Kelly DJ, Jacob ME, Schaer TP. Isolation and antimicrobial susceptibility of gram-negative bacteria influence survival to discharge for horses with septic synovial structures: 206 cases (2010-2015). Vet Microbiol 2018; 226:64-73.
200. Gilbertie JM, Davis JL, Davidson GS, McDonald AM, Schirmer JM, Schnabel LV. Oral reserpine administration in horses results in low plasma concentrations that
78 alter platelet biology. Equine Vet J 2018; Nov 22. doi: 10.1111/evj.13048. Epub ahead of print.
201. Gilbertie JM, Long JM, Schubert AG, Berglund AK, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Pooled platelet-rich plasma lysate therapy increases synoviocyte proliferation and hyaluronic acid production while protecting chondrocytes from synoviocyte-derived inflammatory mediators. Frontiers in Vet Sci 2018; 5:150-161.
202. Davis KU, Sheats MK. Bronchoalveolar lavage cytology characteristics and seasonal changes in a herd of pastured teaching horses. Front. Vet. Sci. | doi: 10.3389/fvets.2019.00074.
203. Westmoreland LS, Stoskopf MK, Harms CA. (accepted 2018). Blood Draw in Batoids. JZWAM.
204. Archibald K, Baltutis K, Stoskopf M, Bailey S. (accepted 2018) Testicular activity and epididymal sperm collection in American black bears from North Carolina in November. URSUS.
205. Westmoreland LS, Stoskopf MK, Maggi RG. (accepted 2018). Prevalence of Babesia in North Carolina Black Bears (Ursus americanus). Journal of Wildlife Diseases.
206. Doerr M, Stoskopf MK. (2019) Evaluation of Euthanasia of Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) Using Simple Salt Solutions. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, Vol 50 (1) No. 1.
207. Cerreta AJ, Mehalick ML, Stoskopf MK, Dombrowski D, Lewbart GA. (2018) Assessment of a Visual Scoring System for Identifying and Quantifying Anemia in Male Eastern Box Turtles (Terrapene carolina). JZWM 49(4): 977-982.
208. Stevens BJ, Snyder A, Taylor A, Ferris K, Royal KD. 2019. Using Salivary Biomarkers to Evaluate the Effects of a Mindfulness Exercise on Stress in Veterinary Students Performing Surgery. Veterinary Surgery. 1-7 https://doi.org/10.1111/vsu.13169.
209. Meurs KM, Friedenberg S, Sarapalli C, Kolb J, Tonino P, Woodruff K, Olby N, Keene B, Adin D, Yost O, DeFrancesco T, Lahmers S, Tou S, Shelton D, Granzier H. A missense mutation in the titin gene in Doberman Pinscher dogs with familial dilated cardiomyopathy. Accepted in Hum Genet 2019 Feb 4. doi: 10.1007/s00439- 019-01973-2. [Epub ahead of print].
210. Meurs K, Adin D, Atkins C, DeFrancesco T, Tou S, O’Donnell K, Keene B. Myxomatous valvular degeneration in the miniature poodle, a retrospective study. Vet J 2019 Feb;244:94-97.
211. Cerrata A, Vaden S, Lewbart G, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Páez-Rosas D. Increased BUN and Glucose in a Group of San Cristóbal Galapagos tortoises (Chelonoidis chathamensis) Vet Record. In Press. 2019 doi:10.1136/vetreccr-2018-000699.
79 212. Velasquez-Urgel I, Sanches MD, Buelow M, Villamizar-Martinez LA, Reiter AM. Maxillary and Mandibular Peripheral Odontogenic Fibromas in a Cat. Journal of Veterinary Dentistry, 2018 vol 35(4) 251-257.
213. Soltero-Rivera M, Elliott M, Hast M, Shetye S, Castejon-Gonzalez A, Villamizar- Martinez LA, Stefanovski D, Reiter A. Fracture Limits of Maxillary Fourth Premolar Teeth in Domestic Dogs Under Applied Forces. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 2019 vol 5, 1-8.
214. Petritz OA, Westermeyer HD, Whitehead MC, Christiansen EF, Lohmann KJ, Lohmann CMF, Lewbart GA. Effective mydriasis in juvenile loggerhead turtles (Caretta caretta) following topical administration of rocuronium bromide and 10% phenylephrine. Veterinary Ophthalmology. Accepted with minor revisions, April 12, 2019.
215. Lively M, Westermeyer HD. In vitro assessment of the long-term stability of the inhibitory effects of canine and feline plasma on MMP 2 and 9. Veterinary Ophthalmology. Accepted March 18, 2019.
216. Lively MJ, Westermeyer HD, Harms CA, Christiansen EF. Ophthalmic lesions in a population of cold-stunned sea turtles (Chelonia mydas, Lepidochelys kempii, Caretta caretta). Veterinary Ophthalmology. Accepted March 28, 2019.
217. Yoshikawa H, Sunada S, Hirakawa H, Fujimori A, Elmegerhi S, Leary D, Kato T. Radiobiological characterization of canine malignant melanoma cell lines with different types of ionizing radiation and efficacy evaluation with cytotoxic agents. Int. J. Mol. Sci., 20(4); 841, 2019.
218. Sweet KA, Nolan MW, Yoshikawa H, Gieger TL. Stereotactic radiation therapy for canine multilobular osteochondrosarcoma: 8 cases. Veterinary and Comparative Oncology, in print.
2. Case Reports in peer-reviewed journals
1. Von Dollen KA, Scharf VF, Posner LP, Luckring EJ, Oda A, Ellis KE, Beachler TM, Bailey CS, Lyle SK. Ex utero intrapartum correction of omphalocele in an English bulldog fetus. Clin Theriogenology; Accepted December 2018.
2. White A, Hicks K, Bizikova P, Bailey J, Linder K. (2019) Probable drug-triggered pemphigus foliaceus in a dog following administration of afoxolaner (Nexgard). Vet Record (submitted).
3. DiDomenico AE, Fowler AW, Horne CR, Bizikova P, Schnabel LV, Stowe, DM. (2019) Pathology in practice – Eosinophilic synovitis of the left metacarpophalangeal joint of a Hanoverian mare. JAVMA (accepted).
4. Randell MG, Balakrishnan N, Gunn-Christie R, Mackin A, Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonella henselae infection in a dog with recalcitrant ineffective erythropoiesis. Vet Clin Pathol. 2018;47:45-50.
80 5. Jarred J, Lewbart G, Stover K, Thomas B, Maggi R, Breitschwerdt E. Identification of two novel Mycoplasma species in an Eastern Box Turtle (Terrapene carolina carolina) and Yellow-bellied Slider (Trachemys scripta scripta)" J Wildlife Dis. 2018;54:371-374.
6. Mozayeni BR, Maggi RG, Bradley JM, Breitschwerdt EB. Rheumatological presentation of Bartonella koehlerae and Bartonella henselae bacteremias: A case report. Medicine (Baltimore). 2018;97:e0465.
7. Southern SL, Neupane N, Ericson ME, Dencklau JC, Linder KE, Bradley JM, McKeon GP, Long CT, Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonella henselae in a dog with ear tip vasculitis. Vet Derm 2018; 29:537-e180.
8. Breitschwerdt EB, Maggi RG. Bartonella quintana and Bartonella vinsonii subsp. vinsonii bloodstream infection in a girl from North Carolina, USA. Med Microbiol Immunol 2019;28:101-107.
9. Kern ZT, Swartley OM, Neupane P, Balakrishnan N, Breitschwerdt EB. Pasteurella canis infective endocarditis in a dog. Vet Microbiol. 2019;229:14-19.
10. Breitschwerdt EB, Greenberg R, Maggi RG, Lews A, Bradley JM. Bartonella henselae infection in a boy with Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome (PANS). Journal of Nervous System Disease, In press.
11. Schlein LJ, Connolly SL, Moran C, Duffy DJ. Pathology in Practice: Gossypiboma; clinical presentation and diagnostic evaluation in dogs. Manuscript Accepted JAVMA-18-04-0180.
12. Rosser M, Wycislo K, Vieson M, Duffy D. Case report: Ventral cervical fibroma in a dog. Published in Veterinary Clinical Pathology ID VCP-18-3170.
13. McManamey A, Adin DB, Elfenbein J, Manship AJ. ECG of the month. ACCEPTED for publication Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 2018.
14. Crabtree E, Oh A, Westermeyer H, Bellone R, Gilger BC. Congenital Stationary Night Blindness (CNSB) in lp/lp negative American Saddlebred horse with a unique genetic defect. Vet Ophthalmology. Expected submission June 2019.
15. Schlanser JR, TM Harrison, A Wise, M Kiupel. Use of Polymerase chain reaction of T-cell clonality and immunophenotyping for confirmation of intestinal lymphoma in a snow leopard (Uncia uncia). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2019. In press.
16. Cerreta AJ, Lewbart GA, Diaz R, Vasquez G, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Paéz-Rosas, D. 2018. Chelonoidis chathamensis. Methods of body temperature assessment. Herp Review 49(4):696-697.
17. Scott G, Cullen J, Bakal R, Lewbart GA. 2018. Nutritional fibrous osteodystrophy with chondroid metaplasia in a Nile monitor, Varanus niloticus. Vet Record Case Reports.
81 18. Mochizuki H, Sherrick E, Mastromauro ML, Stowe D. What is your diagnosis? Lymphocytes engulfing erythrocytes in a cat. Vet Clin Path. 2018. (Accepted; in production).
19. 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. Accepted Vet Surg 2/19.
20. Lashnits E, Grant S, Thomas B, Qurollo B, Breitschwerdt EB. Evidence for vertical transmission of Mycoplasma haemocanis, but not Ehrlichia ewingii, in a dog. (JVIM in press).
21. Patel NJ, Scharf VF, Brady R. Single-incision laparoscopic decortication and omentalization of a cystic renal adenoma in a dog. Submitted to J Am Anim Hosp Assoc April 2019.
22. Sri-Jayantha L, Mathews KG, Scharf VF. Scopulariopsis brevicaulis sinonasal infection in a dog. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc 2019; 55(1):e55102. doi: 10.5326/JAAHA- MS-6869.
23. DiDomenico AE, Fowler AW, Horne CR, Schnabel LV, Stowe DM. Pathology in Practice. JAVMA 2019; In press. Clinical pathology case report on a patient on our equine surgery service diagnosed with eosinophilic synovitis.
24. Freese S, Sheats MK. A suspected case of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in an adult horse in the southeastern United States. J Eq Vet Sci. In revision.
25. Zibura A, Davison MG, Westermeyer HD. Suspected spontaneous aqueous humor misdirection syndrome in a Boston Terrier. Veteterinary Ophthalmology. Submitted April 12, 2019.
3. Research review articles, medical consensus statements in peer-reviewed journals
1. Beachler T, Von Dollen K, Bailey CS. Recognizing problems in the high-risk pregnant mare: Diagnosis of placentitis and other infectious problems. AAEP Proceedings for December 2019, submitted February 2019.
2. Von Dollen K, Beachler T, Bailey CS. Managing the High-risk Pregnant Mare with Placentitis. AAEP Proceedings for December 2019, submitted February 2019.
3. Blikslager A, Gonzalez L. Equine Intestinal Mucosal Pathobiology. Annu Rev Anim Biosci 2018;6:157-175.
4. Lisowski ZM, Pirie RS, Blikslager AT, Lefebvre D, Hume DA, Hudson NPH. An update on equine post-operative ileus: Definitions, pathophysiology and management. Equine Vet J 2018;50:292-303.
5. Burke M, Blikslager A. Advances in Diagnostics and Treatments in Horses with Acute Colic and Postoperative Ileus. Vet Clin North Am Equine Pract 2018;34:81-96.
82 6. Álvarez-Fernández A, Breitschwerdt EB, Solano-Gallego L. Bartonella infections in cats and dogs including zoonotic aspects. Parasit Vectors. 2018 Dec 4;11:624.
7. Mylonakis M, Harus S, Breitschwerdt EB. An update on the treatment of canine monocytic ehrlichiosis (Ehrlichia canis). Veterinary Record. In press.
8. Saetra T, Breuhaus BA, Hildebran AC. Unilateral nephrolithiasis with renal rupture in a horse. Equine Vet Educ. 2018;30(12):635-639.
9. Linder KE, Bizikova P, Luff J, Zhou D, Yuan H, Breuhaus BA, Nelson E, Mackay RJ. Generalized papillomatosis in three horses associated with a novel equine papillomavirus (EcPV8). In press Vet Dermatol. 2018;29(1): 72–e30.
10. Gruen ME. How to treat Cognitive Dysfunction Clinician’s brief; January 2019.
11. Keene BW, Atkins CE, Bonagura JD, Fox PR, Häggström J, Fuentes VL, Oyama MA, Rush JE, Stepien R, Uechi M. ACVIM consensus guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of myxomatous mitral valve disease in dogs. J Vet Intern Med. 2019 Apr 11. doi: 10.1111/jvim.15488. [Epub ahead of print].
12. Hunt J, Knazovicky D, Lascelles BDX, Murrell J. Quantitative sensory testing in dogs with painful disease: A window to pain mechanisms? Vet J. 2019 Jan;243:33- 41. doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2018.11.007. PMID: 30606437.
13. Enomoto M, Mantyh PW, Murrell J, Innes JF, Lascelles BDX. Anti-nerve growth factor monoclonal antibodies for the control of pain in dogs and cats. Vet Rec. 2019 Jan 5;184(1):23. doi: 10.1136/vr.104590. Epub 2018 Oct 27. Review. PMID: 30368458.
14. Sharp CR, de Laforcade AM, Koengishof A, Lynch AM, Thomason JM. Consensus on the Rational Use of Antithrombotics in Veterinary Critical Care (CURATIVE): Domain 4 – Refining and monitoring antithrombotic therapies. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2019; 29(1):75-87.
15. Blais MC, Bianco D, Goggs R, Lynch AM, Palmer L, Ralph A, Sharp CR. Consensus on the Rational Use of Antithrombotics in Veterinary Critical Care (CURATIVE): Domain 3 – Defining antithrombotic protocols (dose, frequency, route, complications) for use in dogs and cats at risk of thrombosis. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2019; 29(1):60- 74.
16. DeLaforcade AM, Bacek L, Blais MC, Goggs R, Lynch AM. Consensus on the Rational Use of Antithrombotics in Veterinary Critical Care (CURATIVE): Domain 1 – Defining populations at risk. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2019; 29(1):37-48.
17. Maggi R, Krämer K. A review on the occurrence of Companion Vector-Borne Diseases in pet animals in Latin America. P&V.12:145.
18. Olivry T. Autoimmune skin diseases of animals: time to reclassify and review after 40 years. BMC Veterinary Research 2018;14:157.
19. Olivry T, Linder KE, Banovic F. Cutaneous lupus erythematosus in dogs: a comprehensive review. BMC Veterinary Research 2018, 14:132. PMID: 29669547.
83
20. Mueller RS, Olivry T. Critically appraised topic on adverse food reactions of companion animals (6): Prevalence of noncutaneous manifestations of adverse food reactions in dogs and cats. BMC Veterinary Research 2018; 14:341. PMID: 30419909.
21. Olivry T, Banovic F. Treatment of canine atopic dermatitis: time to revise our strategy?. Veterinary Dermatology 2019; 30: 87-90. PMID: 30888106. DOI: 10.1111/vde.12740.
22. Barbara Qurollo, MS, DVM. Feline Vector-Borne Diseases in North America. Veterinary Clinics: Small Animal Practice special issue Small Animal Infectious Disease. 2019 (in press).
23. Smith DR, Gaunt PS, Plummer PJ, Cervantes HM, Davies P, Fajt VR, Frey E, Jay- Russell MT, Lehenbauer TW, Papich MG, Parker TM, Phipps EC, Scheftel JM, Schnabel LV, Singer RS, Whaley JE, Wishnie JK, Wright LR, Costin M. The AVMA's definitions of antimicrobial uses for prevention, control, and treatment of disease. J am Vet Med Assoc 2019; 254(7):792-797.
24. Sheats MK, Yin Q, Fang S, Park J, Crews AL, Parikh I, Dickson B, Adler KB. MARCKS and Lung Disease. Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol. 2019 Jan;60 (1):16-27. PubMed PMID: 30339463.
25. Sheats MK. (2019) A Comparative Review of Equine SIRS, Sepsis, and Neutrophils. Front. Vet. Sci. 6:69. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2019.00069.
26. O’Rourke D, Baccanale C, Stoskopf M. (2018) Personnel Safety in Animal Research: Nontraditional Laboratory Animal Species (Cephalopods, Fish, Amphibians, Reptiles, and Birds) ILAR Journal, 1-9. doi: 10.1093/ilar/ily003.
4. Refereed articles - pedagogy or extension-related
1. Bennett S. Case in Point: Noise Phobia in a Dog. Clinicians Brief. Accepted for publication.
2. Walton RAL, Hansen BD. Venous saturation in critical illness. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio). 2018 Sep;28(5):387-397. doi: 10.1111/vec.12749.
3. Muñana KR. Nutritional management of idiopathic epilepsy in dogs. Today’s Veterinary Practice May/June 2019.
4. Sheats MK, Hammond S, Kedrowicz AA. Analysis of Final Year Veterinary Students' Telephone Communication Skills at a Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Vet Sci. 2018 Dec 3;5(4)PubMed PMID: 30513906.
5. Sheats MK, Royal K, Kedrowicz A. Using readability software to enhance the health literacy of equine veterinary clients: An analysis of 17 American Association of Equine Practitioners' newsletter and website articles. Equine Vet J. 2018 Nov 17;PubMed PMID: 30447160.
84 6. Royal KD, Sheats MK, Kedrowicz AA. Readability Evaluations of Veterinary Client Handouts and Implications for Patient Care. Top Companion Anim Med. 2018 Jun;33(2):58-61. PubMed PMID: 30236410.
5. Research abstracts
1. Beachler TM, Gracz HS, Morgan DR, Von Dollen KA, Ellis KE, Lyle SK, Bembenek Bailey SA, Nebel AM, Andrews NC, Koipillai J, Frable S, Bailey CS. 1H- NRM metabolomic profiling of allantoic and amniotic fluid in pregnant mares. Clin Theriogenology 2018;10(3):327. International Symposium on Equine Reproduction XII, Cambridge, England, July 21-25, 2018.
2. KA Von Dollen, TM Beachler, SK Lyle, CN Mowa, MJ Jones, TL Harris, CS Bailey. Antimicrobial efficacy in equine postpartum uterine fluid. J Equine Vet Sci 2018;66:161. International Symposium on Equine Reproduction XII, Cambridge, England, July 21-25, 2018.
3. KA Von Dollen, MG Papich, MJ Jones, TM Beachler, TL Harris, SK Lyle, KE Ellis, CS Bailey. Antibiotic activity in an ex vivo model of canine pyometra. Clin Theriogenology 2018;10(3):315.
4. S Frable, DP Beehan, M Jacob, A Rogers, KE Ellis, K Von Dollen, TM Beachler, CS Bailey, SK Lyle. Gene Characterization of Biofilm-forming Escherichia coli Equine Reproductive Tract Isolates. J Equine Vet Sci 2018;66:116. International Symposium on Equine Reproduction XII, Cambridge, England, July 21-25, 2018.
5. TM Beachler, HS Gracz, DR Morgan, KA Von Dollen, KE Ellis, SK Lyle, SA Bembenek Bailey, AM Nebel, NC Andrews, J Koipillai, CS Bailey. Alterations of the CTUP in Response to Ascending Placentitis Precede Changes in Hematologic Inflammatory Markers and Changes in Allantoic Metabolites. J Equine Vet Sci 2018;66:237.
6. Favrot C, Bizikova P, Fischer N, Rostaher A, Olivry T. (2019) An alternative to long- lasting elimination diets to diagnose food allergies in dogs with atopic dermatitis. ECVD-ESVD Annual meeting. Liverpool, GB.
7. Anderson JG, Murphy BG, Kol A, Bizikova P, Stapelton BP. (2019) Interplay of leukocytes, regulatory T cells and IL17+cells in the pathogenesis of canine chronic ulcerative stomatitis (2019) AAOM meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana. USA.
8. Mowat FM, Avelino J, Bowyer A, Parslow V, Oh A, Foster ML, Bizikova P. (2019) Detection of circulating serum antiretinal antibodies in dogs with SARDS using indirect immunofluorescence – a case-control study. European Congress of Veterinary Ophthalmology.
9. Levy B, Mamo L, Bizikova P. (2019) Detection of circulating antikeratinocyte IgG autoantibodies in feline pemphigus foliaceus. North American Veterinary Forum, Austin, Texas, USA.
85 10. Bizikova P, Mamo L. (2019) Detection of anti-desmocollin-1 and anti-desmoglein-1 autoantibodies in dogs with pemphigus foliaceu with or without the classic facial involvement. North American Veterinary Forum, Austin, Texas, USA.
11. Ziegler AL, Pridgen TA, Gonzalez LM, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Piglets have reduced epithelial wound healing associated with an immature enteric glial cell network. Conference for Research Workers in Animal Disease, Chicago, IL, November 2018.
12. Ziegler AL, Pridgen TA, Van Landeghem L, Gonzalez LM, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Neonatal defect in subacute barrier repair is rescued by juvenile mucosal homogenate in a pig model of intestinal ischemia and repair. AVMA/AVMF Young Investigator Award Competition, College Station, TX, USA, August 2018.
13. Hernandez L, Carlson X, Pridgen T, Messenger K, Prior CP, Laumas S, Krishnan R, Madan J, Blikslager AT. Larazotide stimulates recovery of barrier function in ischemic-injured intestine in the presence of the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) indomethacin related to recovery of tight junctions. Digestive Disease Week, May 2018. Gastroenterology 2018;154:S1365.
14. Hernandez L, Carlson X, Pridgen T, Messenger K, Prior CP, Laumas S, Krishnan R, Madan J, Blikslager AT. Larazotide stimulates recovery of ischemic-injured intestine in a dose-dependent manner associated with restoration of tight junctions. Digestive Disease Week, May 2018. Gastroenterology 2018;154:S1365.
15. Kruger L, Garman, KS, Blikslager AT. Role of CFTR and ClC-2 in esophageal barrier function, Digestive Disease Week, May 2018. Gastroenterology 2018;154:S694.
16. Ziegler A, Fogle C, Burke M, Cook V, Southwood L, Blikslager AT. Randomized control trial comparing flunixin and firocoxib in equine strangulating obstruction. 27th Annual Scientific Meeting, ECVS, Athens Greece, July 2018.
17. Ziegler AL, Pridgen TA, Gonzalez LM, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Neonates have reduced epithelial wound healing that is rescued by juvenile mucosal homogenate. CGIBD - UNC Annual Research Competition, Chapel Hill, NC, May 2018.
18. Ziegler AL, Pridgen TA, Gonzalez LM, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Neonates have reduced epithelial wound healing that is rescued by juvenile mucosal homogenate. Graduate Research Symposium, NC State University, Raleigh, May NC, 2018.
19. Buch J, Mestek A, Thatcher B, Carruth A, Balakrishnan N, Neupane P, Qurollo B, Hanscom J, Breitschwerdt EB, Chandrashekar R. ELISA seroreactivity to three Bartonella species in dogs in the United States. American College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Forum, Seattle, WA, June 12-15, 2018.
20. Mestek A, Thatcher B, Carruth A, Balakrishnan N, Neupane P, Qurollo B, Hanscom J, Buch J, Breitschwerdt EB, Chandrashekar R. Complete blood count abnormalities in Bartonella species seroreactive dogs in the United States. American Society of Rickettsiology 29th Annual Meeting, Milwaukee, WI, June 16-19, 2018.
86 21. Adin D, DeFrancesco TC, Keene B, Tou S, Meurs K, Atkins C, Aona B, Kurtz K, Barron L. Echocardiographic Phenotype of Canine Dilated Cardiomyopathy Differs Based on Diet. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32:2160.
22. Meurs K, Keene B, Weidman J, Rosenthal S, DeFrancesco TC, Adin D, Tou S. Familial Ventricular Arrhythmias in the Rhodesian Ridgeback. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32:2176.
23. Duffy DJ, Putterman AB, Rahman H, Kersh ME, Moore GE. Effect of running continuous epitendinous suture pattern for flexor tendon repair in combination with three-loop pulley and locking loop suture patterns in a canine cadaveric model. Presented Veterinary Orthopedic Society (VOS) conference, Breckenridge, CO. February 2019. Podium Presentation.
24. Cray M, Selmic L, McConnell B, Lamoureux L, Duffy D, Harper T, Phillips H, Hague D, Foss K. The Effect of Implementation of a Surgical Safety Checklist on Perioperative and Postoperative Complications at an Academic Institution in North America. Accepted American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018. Published Veterinary Surgery Journal September 12th 2018.
25. Duffy DJ, Kindra C, Moore GE. Comparison of Initial Leak Pressures for Single and Double‐Layer Suture Patterns for Cystotomy Closure Using Barbed and Non‐Barbed Monofilament Suture Material in an ex vivo Ovine Model. Accepted American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24- 27, 2018. Published Veterinary Surgery Journal September 12th 2018.
26. Duffy DJ, Duddy D, Keating S, Gutierrez Nibeyro S. Comparison of Leak Pressures for Double‐Layer Suture Pattern for Cystotomy Closure Using Barbed and Monofilament Suture Material in an ex vivo Ovine Model. Accepted American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24- 27, 2018. Published Veterinary Surgery Journal September 12th 2018.
27. Gleason H, Phillips H, Duffy DJ, Gutierrez‐Nibeyro S, McCoy A. Mechanical Comparison of Barbed and Smooth Suture in a Cadaveric Canine Staphylectomy Model. Accepted American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018. Published Veterinary Surgery Journal September 12th 2018.
28. Putterman AB, Duffy DJ, Rahman H, KersH ME, Moore GE. Effect of Epitendinous Suture Placementfor Flexor Tendon Repair in Combination with Three‐Loop Pulley and Locking Loop Suture Patterns in a Canine Cadaveric Model. Accepted American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24- 27, 2018. Published Veterinary Surgery Journal September 12th 2018.
29. Schlag A, Stratton D, Hayes G, Duffy DJ. Retrospective evaluation of outcome following treatment of craniodorsal hip luxation with closed reduction and Ehmer sling application in dogs: 92 cases (2007-2017). Presented as a podium presentation at the 27th European College of Veterinary Surgeons (ECVS) Surgical Summit, Athens, Greece, July 4-6 2018. Published Veterinary Surgery Journal July 3rd 2018.
87 30. Wallace ML, Grimes JA, Kindra C, Duffy DJ, MacIver M, Lin S, Scharf VF, Schmiedt CW. Evaluation of the relationship between nontraumatic, acquired inguinal hernia and perineal hernia development in adult dogs. Presented at the 17th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Society of Veterinary Soft Tissue Surgery; Charleston, SC; June 2018. p. 49.
31. Corrie J, Phillips H, Engel DM, Duffy DJ, Holt DE, Kendall AR, Mayhew PD, Follette CM, Schmiedt C, Vetter AM, Meren IL, Schaeffer DJ, Marks SL. Clinical findings, diagnostic test results, and treatment outcome in cats with hiatal hernia: 33 cases (1995-2016). American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgical Summit.
32. Griewisch K, Pierce J, Elfenbein JR. Synthetic 4-oxazolidinones: the search for antimicrobial and antibiofilm drug targets. Poster, Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting, 2019.
33. Cruz E, Elfenbein JR. DMSO reduction influences Salmonella Typhimurium intestinal colonization and environmental persistence. Presentation, Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting, 2019.
34. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. Identification of Salmonella Typhimurium genes capable of modulating the neutrophil respiratory burst. Poster, Mid-Atlantic Microbial Pathogenesis Meeting, 2019.
35. Elfenbein JR, Westerman TL, Durham ME, Cruz E, Griewisch K, Suyemoto MM, Borst LB, Sheats MK. Inhibition of Myristoylated Alanine-rich C-Kinase Substrate reduces Salmonella colonization of the bovine intestine. Presentation, Conference for Research Workers in Animal Diseases, 2019.
36. Cruz E, Elfenbein JR. DMSO reduction influences Salmonella Typhimurium intestinal colonization and environmental persistence. Presentation, Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students, 2018.
37. Cruz E, Elfenbein JR. DMSO reduction influences Salmonella Typhimurium intestinal colonization and environmental persistence. Presentation, North Carolina Branch of the American Society for Microbiology Meeting, 2018. *best undergraduate presentation.
38. Griewisch K, Pierce J, Elfenbein JR. Synthetic 4-oxazolidinones: the search for antimicrobial and antibiofilm drug targets. Poster, North Carolina Branch of the American Society for Microbiology Meeting, 2018.
39. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. Mutant library screen to identify Salmonella Typhimurium genes involved in modulating the neutrophil respiratory burst. Presentation, North Carolina Branch of the American Society for Microbiology Meeting, 2018.
40. Westerman TL, Sheats MK, Elfenbein JR. Identification of Salmonella Typhimurium genes essential to induce the neutrophil respiratory burst. Presentation, 62nd Annual Wind River Conference on Prokaryotic Biology, 2018.
41. Elfenbein JR, Westerman TL, Young KS, Palmer J, Durham ME, Typas N, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Exonuclease VII cleavage regulates the function of
88 multicopy single-stranded DNA in Salmonella Typhimurium. Presentation, 62nd Annual Wind River Conference on Prokaryotic Biology, 2018.
42. Flammer K, Davidson GS, Massey W, Massey JG. Plasma concentrations of Voriconazole delivered in Poloxamer 407 in Selected Aquatic Bird Species. Proceedings of ExoticsCon, Atlanta GA, Sept 22-26, 2018, page 89.
43. Fiebrandt K, Sheats MK, Burke M, Fogle C. Development of a low-cost, low- fidelity equine castration model. Poster and abstract presentation, InVeST Conference, 2018
44. Sweet KS, Yoshikawa H, Nolan MW, Gieger TL. Stereotactic Radiation Therapy for Treatment of Multilobular Tumors of Bone in Dogs. American College of Veterinary Radiology Annual meeting, Oct 2018.
45. Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Stereotactic radiation therapy for treatment of canine pituitary tumors. American College of Veterinary Radiology Annual meeting, Oct 2018.
46. Gieger TL, Nolan MW, Griffith E, Seiler G. Treatment of feline gastrointestinal lymphoblastic lymphoma with cobalamin, prednisolone, lomustine, and 8 Gy abdominal cavity radiation therapy. American College of Veterinary Radiology Annual meeting, Oct 2018.
47. Gilger BC, Blanchard A, Crabtree E, Song L, Salmon JH, Hirsch ML. Corneal intrastromal injection for gene therapy using a 31 gauge vs precise corneal injection (PCI) needle. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
48. Blanchard A, Cullen M, Crabtree E, Salmon JH, Hirsch ML, Gilger BC. Corneal fluorescein distribution following intrastromal injection using a purpose-designed precise corneal injection (PCI) needle. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
49. Cullen M, Jacob M, Cornish V, VanderSchel IQ, Cotter HVT, Cubeta MA, Carbone I, Gilger BC. Association between fungal species, in vitro susceptibility, and ex vivo efficacy of antifungals against isolates from fungal keratitis. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
50. Greco JA, Wagner NL, Culp WD, Prater J, Gilger BC. A pilot study to evaluate surgical implantation of a protein-based artificial retina in a rodent. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
51. Spiga MG, Gilger BC, Culp WD. Chronic model of retinal neovascularization (RNV) in New Zealand red rabbits. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
52. Prater J, Peele V, Culp WD, Gilger BC. Characterization of the Royal College of Surgeon’s rat for ophthalmic studies. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
89 53. Culp WD, Prater J, Moser A, Gilger BC. Characterization of a chronic uveitis model in the rabbit. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, BC April 2019. (accepted).
54. Gilger BC, Hartley C. Evaluation of use of suprachoroidal triamcinolone in horses with active uveitis. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium. Reykjavik, Iceland, June 2018.
55. Gilger BC, Salmon JH, Abbaraju S. Episcleral sustained ocular delivery of bromfenac and brinzolamide. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium. Reykjavik, Iceland, June 2018.
56. Gilger BC, Jacob M, Cubeta M, Carbona I. Fungal susceptibility and clinical outcomes. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium. Rekyjavik, Iceland, June 2018.
57. Gilger BC, Conatser L, Salmon J, Davis J, Hirsch M. AAV vector-mediated HLA-G expression to prevent corneal transplant rejection. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Honolulu, HI, May 2018.
58. Prater J, Culp WD, Spiga G, Launer D, Gilger BC. Assessment of a pre-clinical model of phacoemulsification and aspiration of cataracts in rabbits. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Honolulu, HI, May 2018.
59. Culp WD, Spiga G, Prater J, Gilger BC. Characterization of a quantitative model of corneal transplantation in the rabbit. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Honolulu, HI, May 2018.
60. Salmon JH, Abbaraju S, Hanna H, Ham L, Amin R, Culp WD, Gilger BC. Episcleral sustained ocular delivery of bromfenac and brinzolamide. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Honolulu, HI, May 2018.
61. Weiss S, Kramer W, Velegaleti P, Gilger BC. Ocular Distribution of Cyclosporine Following Topical Administration of OTX-101 in New Zealand White Rabbits. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Honolulu, HI, May 2018.
62. Kucera CR, Sudan DL, Garman KS, Barbas AS, Freund JM, Gonzalez LM. Enhancing intestinal allograft preservation and stem cell viability via novel storage method. CGIBD Research Competition, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, 2019.
63. Kucera CR, Sudan DL, Garman KS, Barbas AS, Freund JM, Gonzalez LM. Enhancing intestinal allograft preservation and stem cell viability via novel storage method. FASEB, Steamboat, CO, 2019.
64. Stewart AS, Tufts SR, Kucera CR, Freund J, Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Stem Cell Reparative Response to Severe Ischemic Injury. FASEB, Steamboat, CO, 2019.
65. Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gleason K, Gonzalez LM. Inclusion of Butyric Acid and Zinc May Protect Equine Intestinal Epithelial Cells During Periods of Severe Stress.
90 Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
66. Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gleason K, Gonzalez LM. Treatment with Butyric Acid and Zinc May Protect Equine Intestinal Epithelial Cells During Periods of Severe Stress. American College of Veterinary Surgeons. Phoenix, AZ, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
67. Stewart AS, Freund JM, Blikslager AT, Dekaney CM, Gonzalez LM. Signals arising from the surrounding subepithelial tissue are critical for intestinal repair following severe ischemic injury. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
68. Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gleason K, Gonzalez LM. Inclusion of Butyric Acid and Zinc May Protect Equine Intestinal Epithelial Cells During Periods of Severe Stress. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
69. Tufts A, Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Stem Cell Reparative Response to Severe Ischemic Injury. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
70. Baez-Ramos P, Lyle SK, Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gonzalez LM. Use of Protein Biomarkers to Characterize Epithelial Stem Cells in the Equine Endometrium. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
71. Gonzalez G, Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gonzalez LM. Analysis of Changes in Stem Cell Biomarkers to Determine Tissue Viability and Outcome in Horses with Intestinal Strangulation. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC, 2018 (accepted for oral presentation).
72. Stewart AS, Freund JM, Gonzalez LM. Successful culture of equine intestinal stem cells following delayed sample storage. European College of Veterinary Surgeons Annual Scientific Meeting, Athens, Greece, 2018 (accepted for poster presentation).
73. Williams S, Wassack E, Stauffer S, Bruno-Cardenas J, Azcarate-Peril A, Gookin JL. Protecting foster kittens from infectious diarrhea using a commensal member of their own intestinal microbiota. American College of Veterinary Pharmacists Conference, Jackson, WY June 2018 (poster).
74. Adrian D, King JN, Parrish RS, King SB, Budsberg SC, Gruen ME, Lascelles BDX. Evaluation of the efficacy of robenacoxib for the treatment of chronic musculoskeletal disorder-associated pain and inflammation in cats. Accepted for Research Report, ACVIM forum, Phoenix, AZ, June 6-8 2019. Phoenix, AZ, USA.
75. Gruen ME, Griffith E, Korman J. A Pilot-study evaluation of an anti-anxiety device for the treatment of separation anxiety. Accepted for Research Presentation, International Veterinary Behavior Meeting; Washington D.C., July 2019.
76. Naik R, Witzel A, Albright J, Siegfried K, Gruen ME, Thomson A, Price J, Lascelles BDX. Pilot study evaluating the impact of feeding method on overall activity of
91 indoor, client-owned cats. American Academy of Veterinary Nutrition Clinical Nutrition & Research Abstract Symposium; Seattle, WA, June 2018.
77. Fick M, Hansen B, Solomon S, Vigani A. Evaluation of symmetric dimethylarginine and neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin as markers of kidney injury in a canine model of Gram-positive sepsis. IVECCS 2018, New Orleans, Sept 14-18 2018.
78. Archibald KE, Scott GN, Bailey KM, Harms CA. 2018. 2-Phenoxyethanol (2-PE) and tricaine methanesulfonate (MS-222) immersion anesthesia of American horseshoe crabs (Limulus polyphemus). 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
79. Harms CA, Pelletier CB, Rudershausen PJ. 2018. Blood gases and lactate in black sea bass (Centropristis striata) captured by fish trap or hook and line at different depths: implications for research capture methods and catch and release fisheries. 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
80. Christiansen EF, Harms CA, Broadhurst HJ. 2018. Captive bolt device for euthanasia of fish. 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
81. Page-Karjian A, Lo C, Perrault JR, Ritchie B, Hassan S, Harms CA, Rotstein D, Thayer VG, Sullivan JM. 2018. Anthropogenic contaminants in stranded cetaceans in the southeastern United States, 2012-2017. 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
82. Mikles CS, Harms CA, Buckel JA, Rudershausen PJ. 2018. Examining the severity of roof-of-mouth injuries in dolphinfish (Coryphaena hippurus): a comparison between computed tomography and gross necropsy. 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
83. Barratclough A, Tuxbury K, Hanel R, Stacy N, Ruterbories L, Christiansen E, Harms C. 2018. Baseline thromboelastography in Kemp’s ridley (Lepidochelys kempii), green (Chelonia mydas) and loggerhead (Caretta caretta) sea turtles and use of thromboelastography to diagnose coagulopathes in cold-stunned Kemp’s ridley and green sea turtles. 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
84. Lahner L, Lambourn D, Jeffries S, Calambokidis J, Huggins J, Foster K, Foster J, Harms C, Schmitt T, Haulena M, Mclean C, Nilson E, Powel J, Sandilands D, Gulland F, Wilkinson K, Barre L. 2018. Medical supportive care and refloating of a stranded subadult gray whale (Eschrichtius robustus). 49th Annual International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine Conference, Long Beach, California, 19-23 May.
85. Hopewell E, L Duke, T Harrison. 2019. Meta-analysis of Cancer in Amphibians. C3O Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology Symposium (Abstr.)
92 86. Battle D, L Duke, A Bunce, T Harrison. 2019. Meta-analysis of Cancer in Non- Domestic Canids. C3O Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology Symposium (Abstr.)
87. Harrison TM. 2018. Reptile Triage. Call of the Wild Conference. (Abstr.)
88. Harrison TM. 2018. Minimizing the Craziness with Non-Traditional Companion Zoological Animals. NCVC. (Abstr.)
89. Harrison TM. 2018. Poultry Predicaments – Common Diseases and Conditions of Backyard Poultry. 2018. NCVC. (Abstr.)
90. Harrison TM. 2018. Not So Fun Ferret Moments – Common Diseases and Conditions in Ferrets. NCVC. (Abstr.)
91. Harrison TM. 2018. Reptile Triage and Complementary Treatments. North Carolina Regional Wildlife Medicine Symposium. (Abstr.)
92. Harrison TM, G Nease, A Zehnder, K Alpi, SH Harrison. 2018. Twenty-eight years of avian cancer literature: What’s common and what’s helped. Joint EAZWV/AAZV/Leibniz-IZW Conference, Prague. (Abstr.)
93. Harrison TM, G Nease, A Zehnder, K Alpi, SH Harrison. 2018. Systemic Review and Meta-Analysis of 72 years of Avian Cancer Literature. Exotics Con. (Abstr.)
94. Stephenson D, Duke L, Posey R, Harrison TM. 2018. Neoplasia and Therapeutic Treatment in Turtles. Litwack Research Day (Abstr.)
95. Harrison TM, G Nease, A Zehnder, K Alpi, SH Harrison. 2018. Meta-analysis of Avian Cancer in Published Literature. C3O Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology Symposium (Abstr.)
96. Duke L, A Moresco, T Trout, B Stringer, M Smith, TM Harrison. 2018. Investigation of neoplasia and therapeutic interventions in snakes. C3O Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology Symposium (Abstr.)
97. Freitas NL, Holmes JC, Nemec PS, Hess PR. 2018 Investigating canine cancer- testis antigens to further cancer vaccine development. Annual Research Forum, NCSU-CVM, Raleigh NC Poster.
98. Morgan LR, Holmes JC, Hess PR. 2018 Chemotherapy drug targets in canine histiocytic sarcoma. Annual Research Forum, NCSU-CVM, Raleigh NC. Poster.
99. Nemec PS, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Hess PR. 2018. The prevalent Boxer Dog Leukocyte Antigen (DLA)-88*034:01 allele presents 9-mer peptides with a conserved binding motif, Annual Research Forum, NCSU-CVM, Raleigh NC Oral presentation.
100. Morgan LR, Holmes JC, Hess PR. 2018 Chemotherapy drug targets in canine histiocytic sarcoma. OUR Symposium, NCSU, Raleigh NC Poster.
93 101. Freitas NL, Holmes JC, Nemec PS, Hess PR. 2018 Investigating canine cancer- testis antigens to further cancer vaccine development. National Veterinary Scholars Symposium (NVSS) at Texas A&M, College Station, TX Poster.
102. PR Hess, PS Nemec, A Kapatos, JC Holmes. 2018 The prevalent Boxer MHC class Ia allele Dog Leukocyte Antigen (DLA)-88*034:01 presents 9-mer peptides with a defined binding motif. J Immunol May 1, 2018, 200 (1 Supplement) 59.27 (Poster & Oral presentations, AAI Forum, Austin, TX).
103. PR Hess, JC Holmes, AN Dickey, EH Scholl, and JL Thorne. 2018 Decoding the Feline Leukocyte Antigen MHC class I system via SMRT sequencing. J Immunol May 1, 2018, 200 (1 Supplement) 59.26 (Poster, AAI Forum, Austin, TX).
104. Hallman B, Suter S, Hess P, Hauck M, Williams L. 2018 Factors Associated with the Development of Symptomatic Cardiotoxicity in Dogs Receiving Doxorubicin (VCS Award Winner), ACVIM Forum, Seattle, WA (Abstract ID: 441857) Poster.
105. Holmes JC, Buntzman AS, Hess PR. 2019 Tracking MRD in canine peripheral T-cell lymphoma during CHOP via massively parallel sequencing of T-cell receptor V beta genes. 4th Annual C3O Symposium, Durham NC Poster.
106. Ward J, Kussin E, Tropf M, Tou S, DeFrancesco T, Keene B. Retrospective evaluation of the safety and tolerability of pimobendan in cats with obstructive versus nonobstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. Submitted ECVIM Forum 2019.
107. Gagnon A, DeFrancesco TC, Tou SP, Keene BW. Thoracocentesis in the Chronic Management of Congestive Heart Failure in Cats: 34 cases (2002-2016) ACVIM 2019.
108. Minnema LM, Wheeler JJ, Mishra SK, Lascelles BDX. A Novel Target for Osteoarthritis Pain. Society for Neuroscience (SfN), 19-23 October 2019, Chicago, IL (submitted).
109. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Tiseo P, Lascelles BDX, Mendoza MR, Ball D. Evaluation of Changes in Osteoarthritic Knee Joint Pain and Injection Site Cooling on Post-injection Pain Following Intra-articular CNTX-4975 Injection. American College of Rheumatology (ACR), 8-12 November 2019, Atlanta, GA (submitted).
110. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Tiseo P, Lascelles BDX, Mendoza MR, Ball D. Evaluation of Intra-articular CNTX in Subjects With Painful Bilateral Knee Osteoarthritis: Effects on Pain With Walking and Patient Impression of Change in Pain. American College of Rheumatology (ACR), 8-12 November 2019, Atlanta, GA (submitted)
111. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Tiseo P, Lascelles BDX, Mendoza MR, Ball D. Assessment of cooling methods for reducing procedural pain associated with CNTX-4975 injection for management of painful knee osteoarthritis. Florida Society of Interventional pain Physicians (FSIPP) Annual Meeting, July 18-21 2019, Hollywood, FL (submitted).
94 112. Stevens RM, Guedes K, Mistry N, Tiseo P, Lascelles BDX, Campbell JN, Mendoza M, Ball D. Efficacy of Bilateral Intra-articular CNTX-4975 Injection for Management of Painful Knee Osteoarthritis. Florida Society of Interventional Pain Physicians Annual Meeting, Hollywood, FL, July 18-21 2019 (submitted).
113. Tuohy JL, Somarelli JA, Borst LB, Eward WC, Lascelles BDX, Fogle JE. Immune Dysregulation and Osteosarcoma: Staphylococcus aureus Downregulates Transforming Growth Factor and Heightens the Inflammatory Signature in Human and Canine Macrophages Suppressed by Osteosarcoma. 2019 ACVS Surgery Summit, Oct 17-19, Las Vegas, NV, USA. Accepted.
114. Enomoto M, Roe S, Marcellin-Little D, Baines E, Lascelles BDX. Factors affecting the rate of radiographic progression of osteoarthritis in the hip joint of dogs. Poster Presentation, 2019 ACVS Surgery Summit, Oct 17-19, Las Vegas, NV, USA. Accepted.
115. Enomoto M, Estes BT, Moutos FT, Little D, Toth JM, Eggert P, Stallrich J, Guilak F, Lascelles BDX. Biological Resurfacing in a Canine Model of Hip Osteoarthritis. Oral Presentation, 2019 ACVS Surgery Summit, Oct 17-19, Las Vegas, NV, USA. Accepted.
116. Lascelles BDX, Adrian D, King JN, Parrish RS, King SB, Budsberg SC, Gruen ME. Evaluation of the efficacy of robenacoxib for the treatment of chronic musculoskeletal disorder-associated pain and inflammation in cats. Oral presentation, 2019 ACVS Surgery Summit, Oct 17-19, Las Vegas, NV, USA. Accepted.
117. Chiu KW, Gruen ME, Marino C, Aldrich J, Meyers R, Ru H, Thomson AE, Lascelles BDX. IRIS Stage Influences Pain Level in Cats with Degenerative Joint Disease. Podium Presentation, 2019 ACVS Surgery Summit, Las Vegas, NV, USA. Accepted.
118. Zibura AE, Salmon JH, Lascelles BDX, Westermeyer HD. Glaucoma is associated with local and remote mechanical hypersensitivity. Submitted to ACVO.
119. Estes BT, Moutos FT, Enomoto M, Little D, Toth JM, Eggert P, Stallrich J, Lascelles BDX, Guilak F. Biological Resurfacing in a Canine Model of Hip Osteoarthritis. Poster, ICRS (International Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation Society), Vancouver 5th-8th October 2019 (submitted).
120. Wright A, Amodie DM, Cernicchiaro N, Lascelles BDX, Pavlock AM. Ability score improvement over time in response to carprofen in dogs newly diagnosed with osteoarthritis. ISPOR 2019, May 18-22, 2019, New Orleans, LA, USA (accepted).
121. Wright A, Amodie DM, Cernicchiaro N, Lascelles BDX, Pavlock AM. Diagnosis and treatment rates of osteoarthritis in dogs using a health risk assessment(hra) or health questionaire for osteoarthritis in general veterinary practice. ISPOR 2019, May 18-22, 2019, New Orleans, LA, USA.
122. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Lascelles BDX, Ball D. Intra- Articular CNTX-4975 for Painful Knee Osteoarthritis: Assessment of Cooling
95 Methods for Reducing Procedural Pain. European Congress of Rheumatology 2019, June 12–15, 2019, Madrid.
123. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Lascelles BDX, Ball D. Bilateral intra-articular injection of CNTX-4975 for management of painful osteoarthritis of the knee: results at 6 weeks from an open-label trial. Osteoarthritis Research Society International (OARSI), May 2–5, 2019, Toronto, Canada.
124. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Lascelles BDX, Ball D. Procedure pain associated with intra-articular injection of CNTX-4975 for management of painful osteoarthritis of the knee varies with cooling. Osteoarthritis Research Society International (OARSI), May 2–5, 2019, Toronto, Canada.
125. Stevens RM, Campbell JN, Guedes K, Mistry N, Lascelles BDX, Ball D. Effects of skin cooling on intra-articular knee temperature in healthy subjects. Osteoarthritis Research Society International (OARSI), May 2–5, 2019, Toronto, Canada.
126. Estes BT, Moutos FT, Enomoto M, Little D, Toth JM, Eggert P, Stallrich J, Lascelles BDX, Guilak F. Biological Resurfacing in a Canine Model of Hip Osteoarthritis. Oral presentation, Orthopedic Research Society, 2nd-5th February 2019, Austin, TX.
127. Williams MD, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. Long-Term Impacts of Early Life Injury on Monoiodoacetate Induced Osteoarthritis in Adult Rats. Poster presentation at Thurston Arthritis Research Center (TARC) Research Symposium, 5th October 2018, UNC Chapel Hill, NC.
128. Chiu KW, Hash J, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. The effect of naturally occurring osteoarthritis on conditioned pain modulation in the canine model. Poster presentation at Thurston Arthritis Research Center (TARC) Research Symposium, 5th October 2018, UNC Chapel Hill, NC.
129. Braxton LA, Williams MD, Cone SG, Lascelles BDX, Fisher MB. Comparing Pain and Severity Outcomes of Two Induced Models of Osteoarthritis in Young and Mature Rats. Poster presentation at Thurston Arthritis Research Center (TARC) Research Symposium, 5th October 2018, UNC Chapel Hill, NC.
130. Adrian D, Murrell J, Harris J, Meyers R, Thomson A, Lascelles BDX. Feasibility and Repeatability of Measuring Nociceptive Withdrawal Reflexes in Healthy Cats. Poster presentation at Thurston Arthritis Research Center (TARC) Research Symposium, 5th October 2018, UNC Chapel Hill, NC.
131. Minnema L, Wheeler J, Pitake S, Mishra S, Lascelles BDX. Reverse translation to discover relevant targets for chronic pain: GFRα3/artemin. Poster presentation at Thurston Arthritis Research Center (TARC) Research Symposium, 5th October 2018, UNC Chapel Hill, NC.
132. Chiu KW, Hash J, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. The effect of naturally occurring osteoarthritis on conditioned pain modulation in the canine model. Poster Presentation, University of North Carolina, School of Medicine Thruston Arthritis Research Center Research Day, Chapel Hill, NC, USA, October 5th, 2018.
96 133. Williams MD, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. Long-Term Impacts of Early Life Injury on Monoiodoacetate Induced Osteoarthritis in Adult Rats. Oral and poster presentation at the Comparative Medicine Joint Retreat, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, USA, October 1, 2018.
134. Adrian D, Murrell J, Harris J, Meyers R, Thomson A, Lascelles BDX. Feasibility and Repeatability of Measuring Nociceptive Withdrawal Reflexes in Healthy Cats. Poster presentation at IASP World Congress on Pain, Boston, MA, USA, September 13, 2018.
135. Williams MD, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. Long-Term Impacts of Early Life Injury on Monoiodoacetate Induced Osteoarthritis in Adult Rats. Poster presentation at 17th World Congress of Pain, Boston, MA, USA, September 15, 2018. PST287.
136. Knazovicky D, Case B, Lascelles BDX. Pilot evaluation of the effect of anti- nerve growth factor monoclonal antibody on QST-measured central sensitization in dogs with naturally occurring osteoarthritis-associated pain. Poster presentation at 17th World Congress of Pain, Boston, MA, USA, September 13, 2018. PTH221.
137. Braxton LA, Williams MD, Cone SG, Lascelles BDX, Fisher MB. Comparing Pain and Severity Outcomes of Two Induced Models of Osteoarthritis in Young and Mature Rats. Poster Presentation at NC State College of Vet Medicine Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, USA, August 10, 2018.
138. Braxton LA, Williams MD, Cone SG, Lascelles BDX, Fisher MB. Comparing Pain and Severity Outcomesof Two Induced Models of Osteoarthritis in Young and Mature Rats. Poster and Oral Presentations at NC State Comparative Medicine Institute Annual Research and Innovation Summit, Raleigh NC, USA, August 13, 2018.
139. Braxton LA, Williams MD, Cone SG, Lascelles BDX, Fisher MB. Comparing Pain and Severity Outcomesof Two Induced Models of Osteoarthritis in Young and Mature Rats. Poster Presentation at NC State Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium, Raleigh NC, USA, July 31, 2018.
140. Chiu KW, Hash J, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. The effect of naturally occurring osteoarthritis on conditioning pain modulation in the canine model. Poster Presentation, World Congress on Pain 2018, Boston, MA, USA, September 2018.
141. Chiu KW, Hash J, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. The effect of naturally occurring osteoarthritis on conditioned pain modulation in the canine model. Oral Presentation, NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine Research Day, Raleigh, NC, USA, August, 2018. [Top Honor Award].
142. Williams MD, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. Long-Term Impacts of Early Life Injury on Monoiodoacetate Induced Osteoarthritis in Adult Rats. AALAS Annual Meeting, 4th January 2018, Baltimore, MD.
143. Williams MD, Meyers RC, Lascelles BDX. Long-Term Impacts of Early Life Injury on Monoiodoacetate Induced Osteoarthritis in Adult Rats. Poster presentation at NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, USA, August 10, 2018 [won Honorable Mention].
97
144. Adrian D, Murrell J, Harris J, Meyers R, Thomson A, Lascelles BDX. Feasibility and repeatability of measuring nociceptive withdrawal reflexes in healthy cats. Oral presentation at NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, USA, August 10, 2018.
145. Adrian D, King JN, Parrish RS, Budsberg SC, Lascelles BDX. Evaluation of the efficacy and safety of robenacoxib tablets in cats with chronic musculo-skeletal disorder. Oral presentation at NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, USA, August 10, 2018.
146. Meyers R, Williams M, Nolan M, Lascelles BDX. Discriminatory validation of the novel Williams' incapacitance meter using acute and sub-chronic models in rats. Poster presentation at NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine Annual Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, USA, August 10, 2018 [won Top Honors].
147. King JN, Thompson C, Forster S, Adrian D, King S, Friton G, Lascelles BDX. Clinical Safety of Robenacoxib (Onsior™) in Cats with Chronic Musculo-Skeletal Disorder or Osteoarthritis. Poster presentation, EAVPT Congress, 24th-27th June, Wroclaw, Poland.
148. Womble, Lewbart GA, Shive H. 2018. Pathological lesions of the captive Budgett’s frog (Lepidobatrachus laevis). American College of Veterinary Pathologists, annual conference.
149. Cerreta A, Lewbart GA, Diaz R, Vasquez G, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Páez-Rosas D. 2018. Validation of an infrared temperature device for determining core body temperature in the San Cristóbal Galápagos tortoise (Chelonoidis chathamensis). Galápagos Science Center/Galápagos National Park 3rd Annual Research Symposium. Puerto Baquerizo Moreno, San Cristóbal, Galápagos, Ecuador.
150. Rowland A, Birkenheuer AJ, Mamo L, Lunn KF. Comparison of urine cortisol:creatinine ratio and basal cortisol for the diagnosis of canine hypoadrenocorticism. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32: 2228-2229.
151. Quimby JM, McLeland S, Herndon A, Maranon D, Lunn K, Ellitt J, Cianciolo RE, Bailey S. Inducible nitric oxide synthase expression is upregulated in the kidneys of chronic kidney disease cats. J Vet Intern Med 2018;32: 2141.
152. Macpherson ML, Giguere S, Pozor MA, Burden C, Hayna JT, Berghaus L, Randell, Benson SA, Lyle SK, Kelleman AA, Mallicote MM. (2018). Inflammatory mediator production in fetal fluids after firocoxib treatment in mares with experimentally-induced placentitis. J Eq Vet Sci 66,227. International Symposium on Equine Reproduction XII, Cambridge, England, July 21-25, 2018.
153. Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Griffith E, Hanel RM, Stablein AP, Brooks MB. Prothrombin time correlates better with anti-Xa activity than thromboelastographic variables in healthy dogs receiving rivaroxaban. Litwack Day 2018, North Carolina State University.
98 154. Lawver JE, Nelson N, Lynch A, Carey S. Effectiveness of a standardized thoracocentesis technique using computed tomographic volumetric analysis in dogs with pleural fluid. ACVR/IVRA 2018.
155. Maggi R. Review on the occurrence of companion vector-borne diseases in pet animals in Latin America. CVBD 14th Global Forum. Trieste, Italy. March 2019.
156. Maggi R. Bartonellosis: diagnostics challenges. LivLyme Symposium. Westminster, Colorado, Sept. 2018.
157. Maggi R. Bartonellosis diagnostics: challenges. Tick and Tick-borne Diseases Symposium. Imperial College Medical School, London, UK, July 2018.
158. Anderson C, Mariani C, Ruterbories L. (2018) Qualitative and semiquantitative evaluation of matrix metalloproteinase-9 expression in cerebrospinal fluid from canines with intracranial neoplasia and meningoencephalitis. CVM Annual Research Forum, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
159. Perdew I, Thomas R, Breen M, Mariani C. (2018) Evaluation of the BRAF mutation in canine gliomas. CVM Annual Research Forum, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
160. Perdew I, Thomas R, Breen M, Mariani C. (2018) Evaluation of the BRAF mutation in canine gliomas. Merial-NIH National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.
161. Mariani CL. Cerebrospinal fluid lactate as a biomarker in canine central nervous system disorders. (2018) Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Seattle, WA.
162. Castillo A, Hodorovich D, Foster ML, Woychik R, Mowat FM. Characterizing the role of PGC1a transcripts and their effects on mitochondrial function and retinal aging. Triangle Society for Neuroscience annual conference, April 4th 2019. *winner, best undergraduate poster presentation.
163. Mowat FM, Foster ML, Xu F, Loyoza O, Santos J, Woychik R. The role of a neuronal expressed fusion transcript of PGC1a in premature aging of retinal photoreceptors. Gordon Research Conference Mitochondrial Dynamics and Signaling, March 17-22nd 2019, Ventura CA.
164. Davis CT, Nelson N, Mowat FM. Measuring the variability of canine orbit orientation with respect to head shape. State of North Carolina Undergraduate Research and Creativity Symposium, November 2018.
165. Mowat FM, Wise E, Oh A, Foster ML, Kremers J. In vivo electroretinographic differentiation of rod, short-wavelength and long/medium wavelength cone responses in dogs using silent substitution stimuli. International Society for Eye Research, Belfast, UK, September 2018.
166. Mowat FM, Giorgino FP, Foster ML, Ring R, Waddell W, Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Phenotypic description of a presumed X-linked hereditary chorioretinopathy in the
99 red wolf species (Canis rufus). International Society for Eye Research, Retinal Degeneration meeting, Killarney, Ireland, September 2018.
167. Wise E, Kremers J, Foster ML, Oh A, Mowat FM. Development of a clinical electrophysiological protocol to separate cone subclass function in dogs. NC State CVM Litwack Research Day 2018.
168. Avelino J, Foster ML, Mowat FM. Detection of serum retinal autoantibodies using indirect immunofluorescence in patients with sudden acquired retinal degeneration syndrome. NC State CVM Litwack Research Day 2018.
169. Lau J, Nettifee JA, Muñana KR. Clinical characteristics of steroid responsive meningitis-arteritis in a population of dogs in North America. The 36th Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Seattle WA, June 2018. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 2018; 32: 2206-2207.
170. Castel AMH, Olby NJ, Mariani CL, Muñana KR, Early PJ. Risk factors for progressive myelomalacia in dogs with complete sensorimotor loss following intervertebral disc extrusion. The 36th Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Seattle WA, June 2018. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 2018; 32: 2208-2209.
171. Lewis M, Olby NJ, Early PJ, Mariani CL, Muñana KR. Influence of duration of injury on diffusion tensor imaging in acute spinal cord injury. The 36th Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Seattle WA, June 2018.
172. Montoya S, Jones R, Nettifee J, Saker K, Muñana K. Evaluating systemic inflammation as a contributor to canine idiopathic epilepsy. The 2018 National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, College Station TX, August 2018.
173. Jones RM, Montoya SA, Nettifee JA, Saker KE, Muñana KR. Evaluating gastrointestinal inflammation as a contributor to idiopathic epilepsy. The 2018 National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, College Station TX, August 2018.
174. Arnengual-Batle P, Jose-Lopez R, Durand A, Beltran E, Guevar J, Lazzerini K, De Decker S, Muñana K, Early P, Mariani C, Olby N, Gutierrez-Quintana R. Traumatic skull fractures in dogs and cats: A comparative analysis of neurological and computed tomographic features. 31st Annual Symposium of the ESVN-ECVN, Copenhagen, Denmark, September 2018.
175. Enders BD, Musulin SE, Holowaychuk MK, Hale AS. Repeated infusion of a novel lyophilized canine albumin product safely and effectively increases serum albumin and colloid oncotic pressure in healthy dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2018;28(S1):S5.
176. Sweet K, Gieger TL, Yoshikawa Y, Nolan MW. (October 2018). Stereotactic radiation therapy for multilobular tumors of bone in 8 dogs (2013-2018). ACVR Annual Conference.
177. Lai YH, Morhard R, Ramanujam N, Lascelles BDX, Nolan MW. (February 2019). Preclinical optimization of an enhanced ethanol ablation technique in large
100 animal spontaneous disease model of human head and neck cancer. 4th Annual C3O Symposium, Durham, NC.
178. Meneses C, Lai YH, Marcus K, Meyers R, Lascelles B, Nolan MW. (February 2019). Effects of cage temperature on radiation associated mucositis and pain in mice: a pilot study. 4th Annual C3O Symposium, Durham, NC.
179. Lai YH, Nolan MW. (October 2018). Radiotherapy-induced mucositis and pain is associated with TRPV1 and TRPV4 activation. Radiation Research Society Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL.
180. Nolan MW, Lai YH, Marcus KL, Mishra S, Lascelles BDX (October 2018). The chilling effects of radiotherapy – a potential role for cold pain in radiation-induced mucositis. Radiation Research Society Annual Meeting, Chicago, IL.
181. Lai YH, Nolan MW. (July 2018). Upregulation of TRPV1 and TRPV4 in radiation- induced mucositis and pain. ASTRO Tumor Microenvironment Workshop, Washington, DC.
182. Sparks CR, Robertson I, Olby NJ. Morphometric analysis of spinal cord termination in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. J Vet Intern Med 2018: 2210.
183. Olby NJ, Lim JH, Wagner N, Laber E. Time course and prognostic value of serum GFAP, pNFH, and S100β concentrations in dogs with complete spinal cord injury. Oral Abstract. ECVN Copenhagen 2018.
184. Fenn J, Jeffery ND, Moore SA, Tipold A, Ru H, Olby NJ. The association between duration of anesthesia and outcome in dogs with acute severe spinal cord injury secondary to thoracolumbar intervertebral disc extrusion undergoing decompressive hemilaminectomy. Poster presentation selected for flash presentation. ECVN Copenhagen 2018.
185. Martins A, Cardoso A, Cruz R, Gouveia D, Pina R, Moisés M, Ferreira A, Olby NJ. Functional neurorehabilitation scale for dogs with thoracolombar spinal cord injury without deep pain sensation. Poster presentation. ECVN Copenhagen 2018.
186. Sparks CR, Gorney A, Williams K, Stachel AF, Lascelles BDX, Olby NJ. Characterizing a Naturally Occurring Canine Model of Neuropathic Pain International Association for the study of Pain, Boston MA, September 2018.
187. Eguiluz-Hernandez S, Olivry T, Hammerberg B. Cellular expression of the high affinity receptor for IgE (FcεRI) in dogs treated with a therapeutic chimera of anti-IgE monoclonal antibody single chain fragment (scFv) linked to FcεRI alpha chain. Gordon Research Conference: Antibody Biology and Engineering, Lucca, Italy, April 2018.
188. Ehling S, Ko MC, Fukuyama T, Olivry T, Bäumer W. Neuromedin B: characterization of a novel peripheral pruritogen. European Society of Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology, Wroclaw, Poland. Reprinted in: Journal of Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2018; 41 (Suppl. 1): 48.
101 189. Olivry T, Kumagai A, Masuda K. IgE cross-reactivity between corn and potatoes in dogs is mediated by classic cross-reactive carbohydrate determinants. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2018; 29: 369.
190. Olivry T, Hammerberg B. Proactive anti-IgE therapy in dogs with atopic dermatitis: proof-of-concept. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2018; 29: 369.
191. Bexley J, Kingswell N, Olivry T. IgE cross-reactivity between fish and chicken meats in dogs. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2018; 29: 357. Award for best laboratory research for established investigators.
192. Banovic F, Olivry T, Artlet B, Murphy KM, Rothstein E, Beco L, Linek M, Zabel S, Peters-Kennedy J, Welle MM, Rissi D, Linder KE. Hyperkeratotic (“old-dog”) erythema multiforme: 18 cases. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2018; 29: 356.
193. Barash NR, Thomas B, Birkenheuer AJ, Breitschwerdt EB, Lemler E, Qurollo BA. Prevalence of Babesia spp. and clinical characteristics of Babesia microti-like infections in North American dogs. Research Abstract: 2018 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, 2018 June 13-16; Seattle, WA.
194. Diamond DD, Scharf VF, Chiu KW, Mathews KG. Fixed versus variable-angle endoscopy for exploratory thoracoscopy. Accepted for presentation at the 2019 Veterinary Endoscopy Society Meeting. Lake Tahoe, California. May 2019.
195. Barrier M, Mathews K, Scharf V, Jacob M, Williams D, Dombrowksi DS, Thakur S, Dunn RR, Faith S, Horvath JE. Citizen scientists and their dogs provide valuable data to investigate recovery of skin microbiota after surgery. CitSci2019. Raleigh, NC. March 2019.
196. Scharf VF, Dent B, Jacob M, Moore B. Efficacy of vaporized hydrogen peroxide for repeated sterilization of a single-use single-incision laparoscopic surgery port. Proceedings of the 2018 American College of Veterinary Surgeons Surgery Summit. Phoenix, AZ. October 2018.
197. Wallace ML, Grimes JA, Cameron K, Duffy DJ, MacIver M, Lin S, Scharf VF, Schmiedt CW. Evaluation of the relationship between nontraumatic, acquired inguinal hernia and perineal hernia development in adult dogs. Proceedings of the 2018 American College of Veterinary Surgeons Surgery Summit. Phoenix, AZ. October 2018.
198. Scharf VF, Dent B, Jacob M, Moore B. Efficacy of vaporized hydrogen peroxide for repeated sterilization of a single-use single-incision laparoscopic surgery port. Proceedings of the 2018 Veterinary Endoscopy Society Meeting. Lisbon, Portugal. May 2018.
199. Schubert AG, Gilbertie JM, Sheahan BJ, Schnabel LV. Identification of Equine Neutrophil Extracellular Traps and Implications for Future Research and Clinical Applications. ACVIM Forum 2019 - poster presentation.
102
200. Gilbertie JM, Jacob ME, Seiler GS, Deddens BL, Stowe DM, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Platelet-rich plasma lysate intra-articular therapy improves bacterial load and outcomes in an equine model of Staphylococcus aureus induced infectious arthritis. Orthopaedic Research Society Annual Meeting 2019 - Poster presentation.
201. Gilbertie JM, Conlon BP, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Aminoglycoside tolerance of free-floating bacterial biofilms formed in synovial fluid can be reversed by exogenous metabolic stimuli. American Society for Microbiology Conference on Biofilms 2018 - Poster presentation.
202. Gilbertie JM, Jacob ME, Seiler GS, Deddens BL, Stowe DM, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Platelet-rich plasma lysate intra-articular therapy improves bacterial load and outcomes in an equine model of Staphylococcus aureus induced infectious arthritis. NCSU CVM Research Day 2018 - Oral presentation.
203. Gilbertie JM, Jacob ME, Conlon BP, Schnabel LV. Aggregation of Staphylococcus aureus in synovial fluid causes antimicrobial tolerance due to changes in growth kinetics, ATP production and cellular respiration. NCSU CVM Research Day 2018 - Oral presentation.
204. Berglund AK, McKeon G, Fish RE, Schnabel LV. Generation of a systemic inflammatory murine model for in vivo mesenchymal stem cell studies. NCSU CVM Research Day 2018 - Poster presentation.
205. Frink AG, Gilbertie JM, Schnabel LV. Identification of the bioactive component of pooled platelet-rich plasma lysate for use in the attenuation of inflammatory damage and enhancement of matrix regeneration in an ex vivo model of equine osteoarthritis. NCSU CVM Research Day 2018 - Poster presentation.
206. Shubert AG, Gilbertie JM, Sheahan BJ, Dekaney CM, Schnabel LV. Mechanisms of host immune tolerance of bacterial biofilms during infectious arthritis. NCSU CVM Research Day 2018 - Poster presentation.
207. Gilbertie JM, Schaer TP, Jacob ME, Seiler GS, Deddens BL, Stowe DM, Schubert AG, Frink AG, Schnabel LV. Use of platelet-rich plasma lysate improves bacterial load and outcomes of S. aureus infectious arthritis in horses. ACVS Surgery Summit 2018 - Oral presentation.
208. Berglund AK, Long JM, Schnabel LV. Untreated and TGF-beta2-treated MSCs have similar immunomodulatory properties in vitro. North American Veterinary Regenerative Medicine Association (NAVRMA) Conference 2018 - Oral presentation.
209. Gilbertie JM, Long JM, Shubert AG, Berglund AK, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Platelet-rich plasma lysate therapy increases synoviocyte proliferation and hyaluronic acid production while protecting chondrocytes from synoviocyte-derived inflammatory mediators. North American Veterinary Regenerative Medicine Association (NAVRMA) Conference 2018 - Oral presentation.
210. Gilbertie JM, Davis JL, Davidson GS, McDonald AM, Schirmer JM, Schnabel LV. Oral reserpine administration in horses results in low plasma concentrations that
103 alter platelet biology. North American Veterinary Regenerative Medicine Association (NAVRMA) Conference 2018 - Poster presentation.
211. Deddens BL, Schnabel LV, Gilbertie JM, Seiler GS. Power doppler assessment of synovial vascularity in an equine model of septic arthritis. IVRA/ACVR Scientific Meeting 2018 - Oral presentation.
212. Gilbertie JM, Schaer TP, Schnabel LV. Aggregation of Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli in synovial fluid causes antimicrobial tolerance due to changes in growth kinetics, ATP production and cellular respiration. American Society for Microbiology Annual Meeting 2018 - Poster presentation.
213. Davis KU, Sheats MK. (2018) Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society Symposium, Auburn AL. Oral Presentation: MARCKS protein as a novel therapeutic target in equine asthma (Joan A. O’Brien Research Award).
214. Davis KU, Sheats MK. (2018) Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society Symposium, AL. Poster Presentation: The prevalence of lower airway inflammation in a teaching equine herd determined by BAL cytology.
215. Davis KU, Sheats MK. (2018) Comparative Medicine Institute, Raleigh, NC. Poster Presentation: Expression of MARCKS family proteins are altered in naturally occurring model of asthma in horses: Implications for disease pathophysiology and treatment.
216. Davis KU, Sheats MK. (2019) European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Congress, Lisbon, Portugal. Oral Presentation: MARCKS family proteins are altered in naturally occurring model of asthma in horses.
217. Davis KU, Sheats MK. (2019) Society of Toxicologic Pathology, Raleigh, NC. Poster Presentation: Expression of MARCKS Family Proteins are Altered in a Naturally Occurring Organic Dust-Induced Asthma Model in Horses.
218. Davis KU, Schirmer J, Sheats MK. Evaluating Myristoylated Alanine Rich C Kinase Substrate (MARCKS) family proteins as potential therapeutic targets in equine asthma syndrome. Oral abstract, Dorothy Russel Haveymeyer Foundation: Equine Asthma Workshop, May 2019. Custer, SD.
219. Davis KU, Sheats MK. A Novel Protein Target in Equine Asthma. Oral abstract, 2018, Calgary International Equine Symposium: Innovation and Discovery, Calgary, Canada.
220. Sheats MK, Tobey B, Petti J, Willis C, Temple T. Technological Solutions to Enhance Veterinary Student Clinical Training in a Distributive Model of Equine Primary Care. Poster, Veterinary Educators Collaborative (2018), Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
221. Sheats MK, Tobey B, Petti J, Willis C, Temple T. Making MUSIC with Technology-Enhanced Competency-Based Education, poster presentation. Lilly- Asheville (2018).
104 222. Johnson J, Taylor AJ. 2018. Collaboration between two veterinary schools: Developing a simulated otoscopy clinical skills laboratory to promote self-regulated learning. Poster presented at International Veterinary Simulation in Teaching Conference, Knoxville, TN, 17-19 Oct 2018.
223. Druley G, Hardie H, Martin F, Taylor AJ. 2018. Deconstructing tasks for suture skills training: Instrument handling. Poster presented at International Veterinary Simulation in Teaching Conference, Knoxville, TN, 17-19 Oct 2018.
224. Lively MJ, Westermeyer HD, Harm CA, Christiansen EF. Survey of ophthalmic lesions in a population of cold-stunned sea turtles (Chelonia mydas, Lepidochelys kempii, Caretta caretta). Annual conference of the ACVO, Minneapolis, MN, September 26-29, 2018.
225. Zibura AE, Posner LP, Ru H, Westermeyer HD. Comparison of two bupivacaine delivery methods on intraoperative antinociception and postoperative analgesia in dogs undergoing enucleation. Annual conference of the ACVO, Minneapolis, MN, September 26-29, 2018.
226. Yoshikawa H, Zhang S. Imaging Cycling Hypoxia in Canine Tumors During Radiotherapy Dosing: Plan for a Clinical Study. 3rd annual symposium of Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology, Durham, NC.
227. Yoshikawa H. Dosimetric evaluation of impact of target volume changes during an external beam radiation therapy course in dogs with nasal tumors: a large animal model study for human head and neck cancers. Poster presentation at 3rd annual symposium of Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology, Durham, NC.
6. Books and Book Chapters
1. Applegate JR Jr. Non-infectious disease and mortality of honey bees; Honey bee veterinary medicine – In progress.
2. Bennett S. Ch. 12. The Cat Outside- So Close but so Scared. In: Decoding Your Cat. Accepted for publication.
3. Bizikova P. Chapter X: Autoimmune skin diseases. Feline dermatology (submitted).
4. Blikslager AT, Marshall JM. Surgical disorders of the small intestine. In: Smith BP, Ed., Large Animal Internal Medicine, Elsevier, Maryland Heights, MO, 2019, in press.
5. Marshall JM, Blikslager AT. Surgical disorders of the large intestine. In: Smith BP, Ed., Large Animal Internal Medicine, Elsevier, Maryland Heights, MO, 2019, in press.
6. Prange T, Blikslager AT. Small colon and transverse colon, In: Auer JA, Stick JA, eds, Equine Surgery. Saunders Elsevier, St. Louis MO, 2018, pp.
7. Marshall, JM, Blikslager AT. Colic: diagnosis, surgical decision, and preoperative management, In: Auer JA, Stick JA, eds, Equine Surgery. Saunders Elsevier, St. Louis MO, 2018, pp.
105 8. Blikslager AT, Wilson DA. Stomach and duodenum. In Auer JA, Stick JA, eds, Equine Surgery. Saunders Elsevier, St. Louis MO, 2018, pp.
9. Kidd L, Breitschwerdt EB. Vector Borne Pathogens and Immune-mediated Disease in Garden O, (ed) Clinical Immunology In press.
10. Breuhaus BA. Anhidrosis. In: Smith BP, editor. Large animal internal medicine. 6th edition. St. Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier; submitted – due to be published June 2019.
11. Breuhaus BA. Thyroid glands. In: Smith BP, editor. Large animal internal medicine. 6th edition. St. Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier; submitted – due to be published June 2019.
12. DeFrancesco TC. Focused Cardiac Ultrasound – Imaging the heart, Abnormalities of the myocardium, valves, and great vessels and pericardium. In Lisciandro, G, ed. Focused Ultrasound Techniques for the Small Animal Practitioner. Wiley & sons, Inc., Hoboken, NJ, 2013. ( 2nd edition)
13. DeFrancesco TC. Myocarditis. In Cote, E, ed Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. Elsevier (Mosby): St. Louis, MO. 2015. (3rd edition), pp. 685-6.
14. DeFrancesco TC. Pacemaker: Transthoracic Cardiac Pacing. In Cote, E, ed Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. Elsevier (Mosby): St. Louis, MO. 2015. (3rd edition), On-line version (http://www.clinicalvetadvisor3.com/book/chapter_00039- 0010.php).
15. Duffy DJ, Bennet AR. Soft Tissue Surgery in Hedgehogs. Chapter 20. Small Mammal: Soft Tissue Surgery in Exotics. Ed. Bennet and Pye. 2019. Submitted April 2019.
16. Fogle C, Gerard M. Equine Sinus. Veterinary Comparative Anatomy, Clinical Applications. To be published in 2019.
17. Nolan MW, Gieger TL. Stereotactic Radiation Therapy. Vet Clin North Am Small Animal Pract, submitted Dec 2018.
18. Gieger TL, McEntee MC. Clinical behavior of non-odontogenic tumors. In: Verstraete FM and Azri B, eds. Oral and maxillofacial surgery in dogs and cats, 2nd Ed., submitted May 2018.
19. Gelatt KN, Gilger BC, Kern TJ. Veterinary Ophthalmology 6th edition. Edited by: Gelatt KN, Gilger BC, Kern TJ. Blackwell (Submitted May 2018).
20. Gilger BC, Cook C, Brown M. Standards in Ocular Toxicology and Inflammation. Edited by Brian C. Gilger, Cindy Cook, Mike Brown. Published by Springer Scientific 2018 ISBN 978-3-319-78364-2
21. Gilger BC, Matthews AG. Ocular diseases of the Order Perissodactyla: Wild horses, Zebras, Tapirs, Rhinoceros. Schlomo G. Ed. Exotic Animal Ophthalmology. April March 2019.
106 22. Wilkie DA, Gilger BC, Bartoe J. Standards for conducting ophthalmic examinations in laboratory animals. Standards in Ocular Toxicology. Edited by Gilger BC, Cook C, Brown M. Published by Springer Scientific 2018.
23. Gilger BC, Bartoe J, Eaton S, Boyd R. Standard operating procedures for common laboratory animal ocular procedures. Standards in Ocular Toxicology. Edited by Gilger BC, Cook C, Brown M. Published by Springer Scientific 2018.
24. Gilger BC, Brown MH, Munger RF, Bartoe J, Bussieres M, Cook CS. Spontaneous incidence of ocular abnormalities in laboratory animals. Standards in Ocular Toxicology. Edited by Gilger BC, Cook C, Brown M. Published by Springer Scientific 2018
25. Gilger BC. Advanced imaging of the equine eye. Vet Clinics North America, Equine. Wiley Blackwell. Ames, IA, 2018
26. Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Injury and Healing in the Horse. In: Smith B, Van Metre d, and Pusterla N, Eds., Large Animal Internal Medicine, 6th edition. Elsevier. Published June 26th, 2019.
27. Gruen ME, Sherman BL. Feline housesoiling. In Tilly and Smith (Ed), Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult; Canine and Feline, 7th edition (submitted)
28. Gruen ME, Sherman BL. Feline compulsive disorders. In Tilly and Smith (Ed), Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult; Canine and Feline, 7th edition (submitted)
29. Sherman BL, Gruen ME. Aggression, overview – Dogs. In Tilly and Smith (Ed), Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult; Canine and Feline, 7th edition (submitted)
30. Gruen ME, Albright, JA. Behavior in senior cats. In Siracusa, Herron, and Horowitz (Ed), Decoding Your Cat (submitted)
31. Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Papich M. Drugs affecting animal behavior. In Reviere and Papich (Ed), Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 10th edition; 2018.
32. Harms CA, Wyneken J. 2019. 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, pp. 180-193.
33. Harms CA, Greer LL, Whaley J, Rowles TK. 2018. Euthanasia. In: Gulland FMD, Dierauf LA (eds.). Marine Mammal Medicine, 3rd ed. CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida. Chapter 28, pp. 675-691.
34. 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.
35. Mayer J, TM Harrison, A Moore. Chemotherapy in the reptilian patient. 2019. New edition of Reptile Medicine and Surgery. D. Mader, editor.
107 36. Hawkins EC. Pneumonia, aspiration. 7th edition of the 5 Minute Veterinary Consult. (Submitted).
37. Hawkins EC. Respiratory disorders (15 chapters). In: Nelson RW, Couto CG (eds). Small Animal Internal Medicine, 6th ed. Mosby Elsevier, St. Louis. 2019 (In Press) a. Chapter 13: Clinical manifestations of nasal disease. b. Chapter 14: Diagnostic tests for the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses. c. Chapter 15: Disorders of the nasal cavity. d. Chapter 16: Clinical manifestations of laryngeal and pharyngeal disease. e. Chapter 17: Diagnostic tests for the larynx and pharynx. f. Chapter 18: Disorders of the larynx and pharynx. g. Chapter 19: Clinical manifestations of lower respiratory tract disorders. h. Chapter 20: Diagnostic tests for the lower respiratory system. i. Chapter 21: Disorders of the trachea and bronchi. j. Chapter 22: Disorders of the pulmonary parenchyma. k. Chapter 23: Clinical manifestations and diagnostic tests of pleural cavity and mediastinal disease. l. Chapter 24: Disorders of the pleural cavity and mediastinum. m. Chapter 25: Emergency management of respiratory distress; and Formulary
38. Hawkins EC, Papich MG. Respiratory Therapy. In: Bonagura JD, Twedt DC (eds). Current Veterinary Therapy XVI. Saunders, St. Louis, 2018 (Submitted)
39. Jones SL. Large Animal Internal Medicine, Smith BP (ed) 6th edition. Elsevier. Disorders of the Alimentary Tract Section Co Editor (IN PRESS).
40. Jones SL, Barton MH. (2019) Diagnostic procedures in the examination of the equine alimentary system. In: Smith BP (ed) Large Animal Internal Medicine, 6th edition. Elsevier. (IN PRESS).
41. Jones SL, Blikslager AT. (2019) Disorders of the esophagus. In: Smith BP (ed) Large Animal Internal Medicine, 6th edition. Elsevier. (IN PRESS).
42. Jones SL. (2019) Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug toxicity. In: Smith BP (ed) Large Animal Internal Medicine, 6th edition. Elsevier. (IN PRESS).
43. Jones SL. (2019) Medical disorders of the large intestine. In: Smith BP (ed) Large Animal Internal Medicine, 6th edition. Elsevier. (IN PRESS).
44. Sanchez C, Lester G, Jones SL. Gastrointestinal Ileus. In: Smith BP (ed) Large Animal Internal Medicine, 6th edition. Elsevier. (IN PRESS).
45. Kedrowicz AA, Taylor J. (2019). Ideologies of Gender: Culture Clash Between the Disciplines In M. Mathison (Ed.), Sojourning in Disciplinary Cultures: A Case Study of Teaching Writing in Engineering. Logan, UT: University Press of Colorado.
46. Keene BW & Glaus T: Herz-Kreislauf Erkrankungen in Lutz H & Horzinek M (eds): Katzen Medizin. Springer Verlag, Hamburg, Germany. 4th edition, 2019.
47. Lewbart GA, Lewbart DT. 2019. Laws and Regulations: Americas. In: Mader’s Reptile & Amphibian Medicine and Surgery (3rd ed.), Divers S, Stahl S (eds). Elsevier Publishing, 1456-1463.
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48. Lewbart GA. 2018. Euthanasia of ectotherms. In: Fowler’s Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine. Current Therapy, Vol. 9, 357-363.
49. Lunn KF, Boston SE (2019) Tumors of the Endocrine System. In: Withrow and MacEwen’s Small Animal Clinical Oncology 6th Edition, In Press.
50. Lunn KF. Leptospirosis. In: Current Veterinary Therapy XVI, In Press.
51. Lunn KF. Leptospirosis. In: Clinical Small Animal Internal Medicine, D. Bruyette Editor, Wiley, In Press.
52. Goggs RAN, Lynch AM. Treatment of Hemostatic Defects, in Schalm’s Veterinary Hematology 7th Ed. Eds. Brooks M. 2019 (in press).
53. Muñana KR. Seizures. In: Cote E, Cohn L (eds). Cote’s Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and cats, 4th ed. Elsevier, in press.
54. Muñana KR. Feline Hyperesthesia Syndrome. In: Tilley LP and Smith FWK (eds). Blackwell’s 5-Minute Veterinary Consult, Canine and Feline, 7th ed. Wiley-Blackwell, in press.
55. Muñana KR. Nystagmus. In: Tilley LP and Smith FWK (eds). Blackwell’s 5-Minute Veterinary Consult, Canine and Feline, 7th ed. Wiley-Blackwell, in press.
56. Nolan MW, Meneses C, Fan TM, Lascelles BDX. Section 3: Therapeutic modalities for the cancer patient; A: Management of chronic cancer pain. In: Withrow & MacEwen’s Small Animal Clinical Oncology, 6th Edition; in production.
57. Olby NJ. Subarachnoid cycts (Arachnoid diverticulum). In Tilley LP and Smith FWK, (eds). Blackwell’s Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine & Feline, Sixth Edition. 2019. Wiley Blackwell – pending.
58. Olby NJ. Hypermetria and Dysmetria. In: Tilley LP and Smith FWK (eds). Blackwell’s Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine & Feline, Sixth Edition. 2019. Wiley Blackwell – pending.
59. Olby NJ. Head Pressing In: Tilley LP and Smith FWK, (eds). Blackwell’s Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine & Feline, Fifth Edition. Sixth Edition. 2019. Wiley Blackwell – pending.
60. Prange T. Equine Surgery, 5th Edition (2018).
61. Prange T, Gerard M. In Orsini J, Grenager N, Orsini P, de Lahunta A: Comparative Veterinary Anatomy: Clinical Applications. Oral Cavity – Tongue, Salivary Glands, submitted.
62. Martens AM, Pader K, Prange T, Richardson DW, Ortved K. Chapter 13 (Surgical Techniques): Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition.
109 63. Prange T. Chapter 48 (Respiratory System): Trachea. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition.
64. Aleman M, Prange T. Chapter 51 (Nervous System): Diagnostic Procedures. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition.
65. 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.
66. Prange T. Chapter 55 (Nervous System): Peripheral Nerve Injury. In Auer JA, Stick JA, Kümmerle J, Prange T (eds): Equine Surgery, 5th edition.
67. Qurollo BA. Topic Ehrlichiosis and Anaplasmosis. Seventh Edition of Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline 2019. (submitted).
68. Roe SC. Biomechanics of Fracture Fixation, In VCNA Minimally Invasive Fracture Repair, Eds. Karl Maritato and Matthew Barnhart, submitted March, 2019.
69. Schnabel LV, Boone LH, Peroni JF. Regenerative Medicine. In Auer JA, Stick JA, eds: Equine Surgery 5th Edition. 2019: Missouri: Saunders Elsevier, in press.
70. Suter SE. Schalm’s Veterinary Hematology, 7th ed.-Chapter 55: Severe Combined Immunodeficiency.
71. Suter SE. Schalm’s Veterinary Hematology, 7th ed.-Chapter 106: Clinical Use of Hematopoietic Growth Factors.
72. Suter SE. Schalm’s Veterinary Hematology, 7th ed.-Chapter 105: Cellular Therapy.
73. Suter SE. Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, 7th ed: Lymphoma, dogs.
74. Tefft KM. Fever of unknown origin. In: Côté E ed. Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. 4th ed. In press.
75. Tefft KM. Hyperlipidemia. In: Côté E ed. Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. 4th ed. In press.
76. Tefft KM. Hypocalcemia. In: Côté E ed. Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. 4th ed. In press.
77. Tefft KM. Neck ventroflexion. In: Côté E ed. Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. 4th ed. In press.
78. Tou SP. Infective endocarditis. In Cote, E, Ed. Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats. Elsevier (Mosby): St. Louis, MO. 2017. (4th Edition).
79. Tou SP. Atrial septal defect. In Tilley LP and Smith FW, eds. Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline. Wiley: Ames, IO. 2015. (7th Edition).
80. Vaden SL. Pet Owner Educational Atlas. Nephrology and Urology. Grupo Asís Biomedia Sociedad Limitada, Ltd. Saragossa, Spain. 2019. In Press.
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81. Yoshikawa H. Terminal care of animal patients with a bone cancer. Veterinary Oncology 2019, Interzoo, Japan.
7. Invited and contributed research presentations
1. Blikslager AT. Translational mechanisms of intestinal mucosal repair. American College of Veterinary Surgeons Annual Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 2018.
2. Blikslager AT. Surgical techniques for minimising adhesions in abdominal surgery. 16th World Equine Veterinary Association Congress, Beijing, China, April 2018.
3. Blikslager AT. Long term results after equine colic surgery - where can we improve? 16th World Equine Veterinary Association Congress, Beijing, China, April 2018.
4. Elfenbein JR. Salmonella biology in the gut as a guide for pre-harvest interventions in cattle. University of Wisconsin-Madison FRESH Seminar series. January 2019.
5. Elfenbein JR. How does Salmonella thrive in the intestinal lumen? University of Florida Department of Infectious Disease & Immunology. January 2019.
6. Elfenbein JR. How does Salmonella thrive in the intestinal lumen? University of Wisconsin-Madison Department of Pathobiological Sciences. November 2018.
7. Elfenbein JR. Regulation of Salmonella intestinal colonization by multicopy single- stranded DNA. Ohio University Biological & Biomedical Research Seminar Series. October 2018.
8. Elfenbein JR. Path to the K-award: Functional dissection of the retron St-85 of Salmonella Typhimurium. University of Minnesota/North Carolina State University T32 Retreat. October 2018.
9. Elfenbein JR. A calf model of enteric salmonellosis to study early host-pathogen interactions. University of Minnesota/North Carolina State University T32 Retreat. October 2018.
10. Elfenbein JR. Regulation of Salmonella intestinal colonization by multicopy single- stranded DNA. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Microbiology Seminar Series. August 2018.
11. Elfenbein JR. The role of multicopy single-stranded DNA in Salmonella intestinal colonization. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Department of Microbiology Seminar Series, Champaign, IL. April 2018.
12. Flammer K, Davidson GS, Massey W, Massey JG. Plasma concentrations of voriconazole delivered in Poloxamer 407 in Selected Aquatic Bird Species. ExoticsCon, Atlanta GA, Sept 22-26, 2018. This was selected as a plenary session presentation.
13. Gilger BC. Triage Model for Assessment of Therapies for Ocular Anterior Segment Diseases, May 22, 2018. UNC Gene therapy center. May 22, 2018.
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14. Gilger BC. Precise corneal stromal injection for delivery of corneal therapeutics and gene therapy. UNC Ophthalmology, Jan 29, 2019.
15. Gonzalez LM. Targeting Epithelial Stem Cells to Enhance Intestinal Viability. Center for Gastrointestinal Biology and Disease. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, February 2019.
16. Gookin J. Bacterial community composition of the gallbladder in healthy dogs and dogs with suspected bacterial cholangitis. First Friday Microbiome Seminar, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, March 1, 2019.
17. Gookin J. Gallbladder mucocele formation in dogs. NC State Gastroenterology Research in Progress series, July 31, 2018.
18. Keene BW. Va Tech – “Patient Safety During Cardiac Catheterization” as part of being the outside PhD examiner for Guilio Menciotti, Virginia Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Blacksburg, VA.
19. Lascelles BDX. One Pain: a trans-species approach to understanding osteoarthritis pain. In, Improving Orthopedic Health for Both Humans and Animals session, American Association of Anatomists meeting, Orlando, FL, 9th April 2019.
20. Lascelles BDX. Developing Pain Therapeutics: Translational Hurdles and Opportunities Invited presentation at Animal Health and Nutrition Symposium, NC Biotec Center, NC, 4th April 2019.
21. Lascelles BDX. Developing Pain Therapeutics: Translational Hurdles and Opportunities. Invited presentation at Bryan Miller Chemistry Symposium, UC Davis, CA, 1st March, 2019.
22. Mariani CL. Creating Patient-Customized Drill Guides for Canine Spinal Surgery using Additive Manufacturing. (2018) Center for Additive Manufacturing and Logistics (CAMAL) Additive Manufacturing Symposium, Raleigh, NC.
23. Muñana KR. Research update: use of accelerometry to detect seizures in dogs with idiopathic epilepsy. Morris Animal Foundation, Denver, Co, March 2018.
24. Muñana KR. Research update: epilepsy and steroid responsive meningitis-arteritis. American Kennel Club, Raleigh, NC, June 2018.
25. Schnabel LV. A new approach to infectious arthritis: understanding bacterial behavior in synovial fluid and developing a novel therapeutic that is both antimicrobial and chondroprotective. North American Veterinary Regenerative Medicine Association (NAVRMA) Conference, Sacramento, CA 2018.
26. Schnabel LV. Immunogenicity of allogeneic bone marrow-derived MSCs - Does this translate to reduced therapeutic potential? FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine Animal Biotechnology and Cellular Therapies (ABCT), Webinar, 2019.
27. Berglund AK, Schnabel LV. Reducing allogeneic mesenchymal stem cell immunogenicity to improve regenerative therapies in the horse. Equine Research in
112 Progress Seminar Series, North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine, Raleigh NC 2018.
28. Sheats MK. "Targeting a novel host-protein in two different large-animal translational disease models". Comparative and Experimental Medicine Seminar, University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, April 1, 2019.
29. Traverson M. VCS Annual Conference 2019 (17-19 October, Houston, TX): 1h speaker presentation on Interventional Oncology for bone tumors as part of Radiation and Interventional Oncology Workshop and panel discussion.
30. Yoshikawa H, Zhang S. Imaging Cycling Hypoxia in Canine Tumors during Radiotherapy Dosing: Plan for a Clinical Study. 3rd annual symposium of Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology, Durham, NC.
8. Non-peer reviewed continuing education review papers/articles
1. Gonzalez LM. Fall/Winter edition of the Oath, NC State Unviersity CVM, “A New Approach to Treating Colic,” page 3.
2. Gonzalez LM. Quoted in The Horse October 2018, “It’s All Connected” by Nancy S. Loving, on Leaky Gut Syndrome, p.34-35.
3. Prange T. Underingstanding Acute Upper Airway Obstructions. Veterinary Practice News, December 2018.
4. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: selected topics (in Russian). Vet Pharma 2019, 46 (1): 60-63.
5. Olivry T. What’s new for treatment of atopic dermatitis (in Russian). Vet Pharma 2019, 46 (1): 55-59.
6. Olivry T. Practical immunosuppression for autoimmune skin diseases (in Russian). Vet Pharma 2019, 46 (1): 52-54.
7. Olivry T. Cutaneous adverse food reactions/food allergies in dogs and cats: selected topics (in Russian). Vet Pharma 2019, 46 (1): 48-51.
9. Continuing education lectures with proceedings given to professional audiences
1. Applegate JR Jr. Honey Bee – Live hive wet lab and lecture. Western Veterinary Conference. Las Vegas, Nevada, February 2019.
2. Applegate JR Jr. Antibiotic Usage in Honey Bee Veterinary Medicine in the US. Veterinary Scientific Society for Beekeeping (SVETAP), Rome, Italy, February 2019.
3. Applegate JR Jr. Honey Bee Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, September 2018.
4. Bailey CS. Fertility of the dog. NC Symposium on Canine Reproduction. NCSU, Raleigh, NC, October 2018.
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5. Bailey CS. Management of the Late-Term Pregnant Mare. Focus on Field Skills for Road Warriors. AAEP, 2018.
6. Bennett S. Behavioral Impact of Puppy Mill and Hoarding Environments. Ontario Shelter Medicine Association CE Day, Guelph, ON, Canada. November 11, 2018.
7. Bennett S. Veterinary Psychopharmaceuticals and their Role in Shelter Medicine. Ontario Shelter Medicine Association CE Day, Guelph, ON, Canada. November 11, 2018.
8. Bennett S. Kennel Stress in Dogs – What is it and what can we do about it? Ontario Shelter Medicine Association CE Day, Guelph, ON, Canada. November 11, 2018.
9. Bennett S. Mental Wellbeing in the Veterinary and Animal Welfare Professional. Ontario Shelter Medicine Association CE Day, Guelph, ON, Canada. November 11, 2018.
10. Birkenheuer AJ. Vector borne disease (2 presentations). NAVC.
11. Birkenheuer AJ. Vector borne disease (2 presentations). WVC.
12. Bizikova P. Feline dermatology – Dermatoses of digits. NAVDF, Muai, Hawaii, USA, May 2018.
13. Bizikova P. Basement membrane zone autoimmunity – Veterinarian’s perspective. NAVDF, Maui, Hawaii, USA, May 2018.
14. Bizikova P. Desmosome autoimmunity – Veterinarian’s perspective. NAVDF, Maui, Hawaii, USA, May 2018.
15. Bizikova P. What’s new (or almost new) in the treatment of canine atopic dermatitis. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
16. Bizikova P. Food allergies in dogs and cats. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
17. Bizikova P. Treatment of immune-mediated skin diseases. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
18. Bizikova P. Cutaneous lupus erythematosus. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
19. Bizikova P. Autoimmue blistering skin diseases. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
20. Bizikova P. Feline and equine pemphigus. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
114 21. Bizikova P. Canine pemphigus. Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists (ANZCVS), Gold Coast, Australia, July 2018.
22. Bizikova P. Cutaneous manifestations of systemic diseases. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, USA, January 2019.
23. Bizikova P. Non-pemphigus autoimmune skin diseases. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, USA, January 2019.
24. Bizikova P. Canine and feline pemphigus foliaceus. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, USA, January 2019.
25. Blikslager AT. Critical decision making in acute colic. Continuing professional development for veterinarians, Institut Agronomique et Veterinaire Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco, December 2018.
26. Blikslager AT. Management of pain in horses with colic Continuing professional development for veterinarians, Institut Agronomique et Veterinaire Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco, December 2018.
27. Blikslager AT. Differential diagnosis and treatment of impaction colic Continuing professional development for veterinarians, Institut Agronomique et Veterinaire Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco, December 2018.
28. Blikslager AT. Early detection of strangulating obstruction Continuing professional development for veterinarians, Institut Agronomique et Veterinaire Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco, December 2018.
29. Blikslager AT. Management of rectal tears continuing professional development for veterinarians, Institut Agronomique et Veterinaire Hassan II, Rabat, Morocco, December 2018.
30. Blikslager AT. Translational mechanisms of intestinal mucosal repair. American College of Veterinary Surgeons Annual Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 2018.
31. Blikslager AT. Incidence and etiologies of equine colic. Equine Gut Health Conference, Texas A&M University College Station, TX, October 2018.
32. Blikslager AT. Surgical techniques for minimising adhesions in abdominal surgery. 16th World Equine Veterinary Association Congress, Beijing, China, April 2018.
33. Blikslager AT. Long term results after equine colic surgery - where can we improve? 16th World Equine Veterinary Association Congress, Beijing, China, April 2018.
34. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: An emerging tick borne zoonotic infectious disease. CEVBD National Conference on Tickborne Diseases, Manhattan, KS, May 5, 2018.
35. Breitschwerdt EB. Tumbleweed, the dog that changed my career, life and research direction. Veterinary Scholars Program, Distinguished Clinician Scientist Presentation, Raleigh, NC, May 7, 2018.
115 36. Breitschwerdt EB. Feline Vector Borne Diseases Associated with Acarids, Triatomin Bugs, Flies and Fleas. ACVIM Forum, Seattle, WA, June 14-16, 2018.
37. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Perspectives on an Emerging Zoonotic Infectious Disease. WSAVA 2018 World Congress, Singapore, September 25-28, 2018.
38. Breitschwerdt EB. Disaster Management at the Dog, Human and Vector Interface. One Health Track, WSAVA 2018 World Congress, Singapore, September 25-28, 2018.
39. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Perspectives on an Emerging Zoonotic Infectious Disease. International Society for Companion Animal Infectious Diseases, Portland, OR, October 2, 2018.
40. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Perspectives on an Emerging Zoonotic Infectious Disease. International Conference on Chronic Inflammatory/Infectious Disorders and Neurological Diseases (Alzheimer’s disease), Crans Montana, Switzerland, October 10-13, 2018.
41. Breitschwerdt EB. Pathbiome of blood and complex disease expression: Lessons from Bartonellosis and other Vector Borne Infections. International Lyme and Associated Diseases Annual Conference, Chicago, IL, November 1-4, 2018.
42. Davidson MG. Retinoscopy. ACVO Basic Science Course, NCSU-CVM, Raleigh, NC, June 2018.
43. Davidson MG. Neuropthalmology. ACVO Basic Science Course, NCSU-CVM, Raleigh, NC, June 2018.
44. DeFrancesco TC. Focused cardiac ultrasound in the ER. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, November 2, 2018.
45. DeFrancesco TC. Point of care ultrasound lung ultrasound in the ER. Proceeding of the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, November 2, 2018.
46. DeFrancesco TC. Considerations for sedating and anesthetizing the cardiac patient. Proceeding of the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, November 3, 2018.
47. DeFrancesco TC. ECGs – how to accurately recognize and interpret basic arrhythmias. Proceeding of the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, November 3, 2018.
48. DeFrancesco TC. Updates in the management of canine heart failure. Proceedings of the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Venice, Italy, June 20-22, 2018.
49. DeFrancesco TC. Management of ventricular arrhythmias Proceedings of the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Venice, Italy, June 20-22, 2018.
116 50. DeFrancesco TC. Challenging tachyarrhythmias Proceedings of the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Venice, Italy, June 20-22, 2018.
51. DeFrancesco TC. Heartworm Proceedings of the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Venice, Italy, June 20-22, 2018.
52. DeFrancesco TC. Sepsis and the heart Proceedings of the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Venice, Italy, June 20-22, 2018.
53. DeFrancesco TC. Cardiac Biomarkers. Proceedings of the European Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Venice, Italy, June 20-22, 2018.
54. Duffy DJ. Comparison of Initial Leak Pressures for Single and Double‐Layer Suture Patterns for Cystotomy Closure Using Barbed and Non‐Barbed Monofilament Suture Material in an ex vivo Ovine Model. ACVS Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018.
55. Duffy DJ. Mechanical Comparison of Barbed and Smooth Suture in a Cadaveric Canine Staphylectomy Model. ACVS Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018.
56. Duffy DJ. Comparison Leak Pressures for Double-Layer Suture Pattern for Cystotomy Closure Using Barbed and Monofilament Suture Material in an ex vivo Ovine Model. ACVS Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018.
57. Duffy DJ. Implementation of a Surgical Safety Checklist on Perioperative and Postoperative Complications. ACVS Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018.
58. Duffy DJ. Effect of Epitendinous Suture Placement for Flexor Tendon Repair in Combination with Three-Loop Pulley and Locking Loop Suture Patterns in a Canine Cadaveric Model. ACVS Surgical Summit, Phoenix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018.
59. Duffy DJ. Retrospective evaluation of outcome following treatment of craniodorsal hip luxation with closed reduction and Ehmer sling application in dogs: 92 cases (2007-2017). 27th ECVS Surgical Summit, Athens, Greece, July 4-6, 2018.
60. Duffy DJ. Epitendinous Suture Placement for Flexor Tendon Repair in a Canine Cadaveric Laceration Model. Veterinary Orthopedic Society Conference, Brekenridge, CO, February 9-16, 2019.
61. Early P. Neurosurgery (5 presentations/sessions). Oquedno Center, Las Vegas, NV, August 2018.
62. Early P. Neurosurgery (5 presentations/sessions). Oquendo Center, Las Vegas, NV, March 2019.
63. Early P. Neurosurgery (6 presentations/sessions). University of Melbourne, Australia, November 2018.
117 64. Early P. Neurosurgery (6 presentations/sessions). University of Liverpool, August 2018.
65. Early P. Neurosurgery (6 presentations/sessions). Oquendo Center, Las Vegas, NV, September 2018 – all Japanese course).
66. Fogle C. Field Endoscopy for the Ambulatory Practitioner. AAEP Focus Meeting, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
67. Fogle C. Surgical Disease of the Foal Urinary Tract. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
68. Gilger BC. Small Animal Ophthalmology (6 hours). VMX conference, Orlando, FL. January 18, 2019.
69. Gilger BC. Equine uveitis, immune mediated keratitis, wet lab (2 hours lecture, 8 hours wetlab). Bristol University CPD. Bristol, UK. November 13-14, 2018. Invited.
70. Gilger BC. Equine uveitis, lens diseases, sustained drug delivery, equine retina (6 hours). British Association of Veterinary Ophthalmology (BrAVO). Edinburgh, Scotland November 9-11, 2018. Invited.
71. Gilger BC. Immune-mediated ocular disease of the horse. Resident’s Forum. Annual Meeting of the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists. September 28, 2018. Invited (also organized entire session).
72. Gilger BC. The quest to treat chronic ocular disease. National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, Texas A&M University, August 4, 2018. Invited, Awardee of AVMA Clinical Research Award. Invited.
73. Gilger BC. Equine ophthalmology (3 lectures). World Equine Veterinary Association (WEVA) Beijing China. April 23, 2018. Invited.
74. Gilger BC. Compliance dilemma: The quest to treat chronic ocular disease (3 lectures). Ramsey Distinguished Lecture Series, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, April 19, 2018. Invited.
75. Gonzalez LM. Alternations in Intestinal Permeability & Its Influence on the Post- Operative Course. Pferdetagung Equintana, Essen, Germany, March 2019.
76. Gonzalez LM. The Imperfect Science of Predicting Intestinal Viability Intraoperatively. Pferdetagung Equintana, Essen, Germany, March 2019.
77. Gonzalez LM. Three-Dimensional Stem Cell Culture for the Study of Intestinal Ischemia. ACVS Summit, Phoenix, AZ, 2018.
78. Gruen ME. Low-stress handling techniques (Parts 1 & 2). NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
79. Gruen ME. Enrichment for senior cats. American Association of Feline Practicioners, Charlotte, NC, September 2018.
118 80. Gruen ME. Cognitive dysfunction in cats. American Association of Feline Practicioners, Charlotte, NC, September 2018.
81. Gruen ME. Behavior problems in cats: case presentations. Veterinary Medicine Expo, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
82. Gruen ME. Behavior in Geriatric cats: Taking care of the senior cats among us. Veterinary Medicine Expo, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
83. Gruen ME. Cats with DJD: Recognition and Measurement of Chronic Pain. Veterinary Medicine Expo, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
84. Gruen ME. Top tips in Feline House-soiling. Veterinary Medicine Expo, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
85. Gruen ME. Uniquely Feline: Feline Pain and Itch. Veterinary Medicine Expo, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
86. Gruen ME. Herding cats into your practice. Veterinary Medicine Expo, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
87. Gruen ME. Uniquely Feline: Feline Pain and Itch. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 2019.
88. Gruen ME. Herding cats into your practice. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 2019.
89. Gruen ME. Identifying and managing chronic pain in cats. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA, September 2018.
90. Hansen B. Perioperative fluid therapy. Soceity of Veterinary Soft Tissue Surgeons, Charleston, SC, June 14-16, 2018.
91. Hansen B. Preoperative stabilization. Soceity of Veterinary Soft Tissue Surgeons, Charleston, SC, June 14-16, 2018.
92. Hansen B. Postoperative care. Soceity of Veterinary Soft Tissue Surgeons, Charleston, SC, June 14-16, 2018.
93. Hansen B. 4 hour laboratory on analgesic techniques. IVECCS, New Orleans, LA, 2018.
94. Hansen B. What’s new in fluid therapy? NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 1-4, 2018.
95. Harms CA. Massive euthanasia challenges: large whales. AVMA Humane Endings Symposium, Chicago, IL, November 2-4, 2018.
96. Harrell K. How I Manage Hyperthyroid Cats. NCSU Continuing Education Series, Raleigh, NC, April 16, 2018.
97. Harrison TM. 2018. Minimizing the Craziness with Non-Traditional Companion Zoological Animals. NCVC, Raleigh, NC.
119
98. Harrison TM. 2018. Poultry Predicaments – Common Diseases and Conditions of Backyard Poultry. 2018. NCVC, Raleigh, NC.
99. Harrison TM. Twenty-eight years of avian cancer literature: What’s common and what’s helped. Joint EAZWV/AAZV/Leibniz-IZW Conference, Prague.
100. Harrison TM. 2018. Systemic Review and Meta-analysis of 72 years of avian cancer literature. Exotics Conference, Atlanta, GA.
101. Harrison TM. 2018. Retile Triage. Call of the Wild Conference, Waynesboro, VA.
102. Hawkins EC. Collapsing trachea: not a simple disease. Unisvet XIII National Conference “Air”, Milan, Italy. February 14, 2019.
103. Hawkins EC. Interactive session on tracheal collapse and stenting with Gerard McLauchlan. Unisvet XIII National Conference “Air”, Milan, Italy. February 14, 2019.
104. Hawkins EC. Antibiotics for treating lung infections. Unisvet XIII National Conference “Air”, Milan, Italy. February 14, 2019.
105. Hawkins EC. Tracheal wash: maximizing results. Unisvet XIII National Conference “Air”, Milan, Italy. February 14, 2019.
106. Hawkins EC. Interactive session on tracheal wash and nasopharyngeal stenosis with Gerard McLauchlan. Unisvet XIII National Conference “Air”, Milan, Italy. February 14, 2019.
107. Intile J. Update on Spay/Neuter Risk. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2-4, 2018.
108. Jones SL. NCVC Organizer. Raleigh, NC, November 2-4, 2018.
109. Keene BW. Basic Cardiac Ultrasound, North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL, 2019. (18 hours over 2 days).
110. Keene BW. Hemodynamic Monitoring. ACVIM Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
111. Keene BW. Myxomatous Mitral Valve Disease. Japanese Cardiovascular Society, Yokohama, Japan, 2018.
112. Lewbart GA. Aquatic medicine workshop (8 hours). University of Iran, Tehran, December 29, 2018.
113. Lewbart GA. Chelonian shell repair laboratory. Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Carolina (WRNC) Conference, Raleigh, NC, January 27, 2019.
114. Lewbart GA. Galápagos health and wildlife conservation. Thirteenth Annual Shark Reef Aquatic Medicine Seminar. Shark Reef, Mandalay Bay Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, March 3, 2019.
115. Lewbart GA. Galápagos health and wildlife conservation projects. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 20, 2019.
120
116. Lewbart GA. Turtle medicine and surgery. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 19, 2019.
117. Lewbart GA. Emergency stabilization of reptile and amphibian patients. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 19, 2019.
118. Lewbart GA. Chemotherapeutics of ornamental fishes. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 19, 2019.
119. Lewbart GA. Common diseases of ornamental fishes. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NV, February 19, 2019.
120. Lunn KF. Topics in Feline Endocrinology (6 hours). Taiwan Academy of Veterinary Interinal Medicine, Taipei, Taiwan, Septmeber 2018.
121. Lunn KF. Feline Acromegaly. West Indies Veterinary Conference, St. Kitts, November 2018.
122. Lunn KF. Feline Hyperthyroidism. West Indies Veterinary Conference, St. Kitts, November 2018.
123. Lunn KF. Fever of Unknown Origin. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
124. Lunn KF. Hyperadrenocorticism (2 hours). NCSU CVM, Raleigh, NC, April 2018.
125. Lyle SK. Equine High Risk Pregnancies. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
126. Lynch AM. New hemostatic drugs / breakdown of appetite stimulants. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
127. Lynch AM. Immune-mediated hematological disease. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
128. Lynch AM. Immune-mediated hematological case studies. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
129. Lynch AM. Vasodilatory shock. Veterinarian Multidisciplinary Review, International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA. September 2018.
130. Lynch AM. Assessment of the Thoracic Trauma Patient. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA. September 2018.
131. Lynch AM. Management of the Thoracic Trauma Patient. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA. September 2018.
132. Lynch AM. The Acute Hemoabdomen. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA. September 2018.
121 133. Lynch AM. Urosepsis. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA. September 2018.
134. Maggi R. Bartonellosis: diagnostics challenges. LivLyme, Westminster, Colorado, September 2018.
135. Maggi R. Review on the occurrence of companion vector-borne diseases in pet animals in Latin America. CVBD 14th Global Forum, Trieste, Italy, March 2019.
136. Maggi R. Bartonellosis and other Stealth Pathogens diagnostics. Tick and Tick- borne Diseases Symposium. Imperial College Medical School, London, UK, July 2018.
137. Mariani CL. Seizures: Etiologies and Developing a Diagnostic Plan. (2019) Proceedings of the Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX), Orlando, FL.
138. Mariani CL. Seizures: Treatment Plans for the Routine and Difficult-to-Control Epileptic. (2019) Proceedings of the Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX), Orlando, FL.
139. Mariani CL. Cluster Seizures. (2019) Proceedings of the Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX), Orlando, FL.
140. Mariani CL. Inflammatory CNS Disease in Dogs. (2019) Proceedings of the Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX), Orlando, FL.
141. Mariani CL. Exotic Animal Neurology, Parts 1 & 2. (2018) Veterinary Neuroscience & Advanced Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery Course, Bologna, Italy.
142. Mariani CL. Electroencephalography. (2018) Veterinary Neuroscience & Advanced Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery Course, Bologna, Italy.
143. Mariani CL. Feline Inflammatory and Infectious CNS Disorders. (2018) Veterinary Neuroscience & Advanced Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery Course, Bologna, Italy.
144. Mariani CL. Immunosuppressive Therapy in Veterinary Neurology. (2018) Veterinary Neuroscience & Advanced Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery Course, Bologna, Italy.
145. Mariani CL. Meningoencephalitides of Unknown Etiology. (2018) Veterinary Neuroscience & Advanced Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery Course, Bologna, Italy.
146. Mariani CL. Stereotactic Radiotherapy in Small Animals: A Review and Experience at Two Referral Centres. (2018) Proceedings of the British Veterinary Neurology Society Symposium, Birmingham, England.
147. Mariani CL. Biomarkers in Veterinary Neurology: Clinical Research and Promise for the Future. (2018) Proceedings of the British Veterinary Neurology Society Symposium, Birmingham, England.
122 148. Mariani CL. Neuromuscular Conditions in Small Animal Medicine. (2018) Proceedings of the Small Animal Medical Society Symposium, Birmingham, England.
149. Mastromauro ML. When to Consider Palladia: It’s Not Just for Mast Cell Tumors! NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
150. Mathews KG. Morning lectures and afternoon laboratories covering the principles of oncologic surgery; diagnosis, surgical/reconstructive and adjuvant therapies for: oral, gastrointestinal, hepatic, splenic, urinary tract, bone, body wall, pancreas, adrenal gland, parathyroid, thyroid, and lung tumors in dogs and cats. Copenhagen University, Master Course in Soft Tissue Surgery. December 10-14, 2018.
151. Mathews KG. Eight hours of lecture and 12 hours of labs to Japanese veterinarians covering surgery of the urinary and hepato biliary systems. Western Veterinary Conference. Las Vegas. February 14-16, 2019.
152. Muñana KR. Canine epilepsy: A team approach to patient care. 2018 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, Seattle, WA, June 2018.
153. Muñana KR. Teaching a seizing cat. 23rd Annual NC Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
154. Murphy KM. New Flea Conrtol Products. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
155. Musulin S. Transfusion Medicine Workshop. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS), New Orleans, LA, 2018.
156. Musulin S. Practical Transfusion Medicine. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
157. Musulin S. Respiratory Distress – Localizing the Lesion. NC State Veterinary Medicine – Respiratory Emergencies CE Course. Raleigh, NC, 2019.
158. Nolan MW. Canine nasal tumors: an assessment of the evidence base for stereotatic radiotherapy. ACVIM Annual Forum, Seattle, Washington, 2018.
159. Nolan NW. Cancer treatment-related pain: implications for clinical care. ACVIM Annual Forum, Seattle, Washington, 2018.
160. Olby N. Pathophysiology and treatment of spinal cord injury. Veterinary Neuroscience Advanced Course, Bologna, Italy, August 2018.
161. Olby N. Bladder, anus and tail disorders: Pathophysiology and management. Veterinary Neuroscience Advanced Course, Bologna, Italy, August 2018.
162. Olby N. Chronic spinal cord disorders – an interactive summary. Veterinary Neuroscience Advanced Course, Bologna, Italy, August 2018.
163. Olby N. Gait analysis. Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, October 2018.
123 164. Olby N. An update on intervertebral disc disease. Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, October 2018.
165. Olby N. Full tilt ahead – how to approach vestibular disease. Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, October 2018.
166. Olby N. Beyond phenobarbital: an update on seizure control. Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, October 2018.
167. Olby N. Crazy cats. Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, October 2018.
168. Olby N. Treating seizures in cats. Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, October 2018.
169. Olby N. What’s new with Chiari-like Malformations? NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
170. Olby N. The Painful Pet – How to Approach Spinal Pain. Cambridge CPD Fiesta, Cambridge, UK, December 2018.
171. Olby N. The Scratching CKCS: Chiari-like Malformation, Syringomyelia or Secretory Otitis Media. Cambridge CPD Fiesta, Cambridge, UK, December 2018.
172. Olby N. Beyond Hansen: Update on Acute Intervertebral Disc Disease. Cambridge CPD Fiesta, Cambridge, UK, December 2018.
173. Olby N. When is Spinal Cord Injury Fatal? A Review of Progressive Myelomalacia. Cambridge CPD Fiesta, Cambridge, UK, December 2018.
174. Olby N. Mobility Loss in Old Dogs: Interactive Case Based Presentations. Cambridge CPD Fiesta, Cambridge, UK, December 2018.
175. Olivry T. Targeted therapy of canine atopic dermatitis and its itch. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia, September 2018.
176. Olivry T. What’s new for treatment of canine atopic dermatitis. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia, September 2018.
177. Olivry T. Journal Club. 30th European Veterinary Dermatology Congress, Dubrovnik, Croatia, September 2018.
178. Olivry T. Selected topics on food allergy (in Spanish). Virbac Skin International III, Itu, Sao Paulo, Brazil, October 2018.
179. Olivry T. Targeted therapy of canine atopic dermatitis and its itch (in Spanish). Virbac Skin International III, Itu, Sao Paulo, Brazil, October 2018.
180. Olivry T. Immunosuppression: a practical approach (in Spanish). Virbac Skin International III, Itu, Sao Paulo, Brazil, October 2018.
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181. Olivry T. Canine Atopic Dermatitis: Atopica, Apoquel or Cytopoint? NC Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
182. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: selected topics. International Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, St Petersburg, Russia, March 2019.
183. Olivry T. What’s new for treatment of atopic dermatitis. International Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, St Petersburg, Russia, March 2019.
184. Olivry T. Feline pemphigus foliaceus, a comprehensive review. International Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, St Petersburg, Russia, March 2019.
185. Olivry T. Practical immunosuppression for autoimmune skin diseases. International Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, St Petersburg, Russia, March 2019.
186. Olivry T. Cutaneous adverse food reactions/food allergies in dogs and cats: selected topics. International Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, St Petersburg, Russia, March 2019.
187. Prange T. Laceration Repair and Wound Management. AAEP Summer Conference and Labs, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
188. Prange T. Equine acute upper airway obstructions. American Veterinary Medical Assocation, Denver, CO, 2018.
189. Prange T. Draining tracts and fistulas. American Veterinary Medical Assocation, Denver, CO, 2018.
190. Prange T. Standing surgery – skin tumors. American Veterinary Medical Assocation, Denver, CO, 2018.
191. Prange T. Standing surgery – the head. American Veterinary Medical Assocation, Denver, CO, 2018.
192. Prange T. Surgical problems of the upper respiratory tract in the foal. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
193. Prange T. Uroabdomen and other urinary tract problems in foals. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
194. Qurollo BA. From Lemurs to Leishmania: A Veterinarian’s Adventures in ‘One Health’. Cornell University One Health Symposium, 2018.
195. Roe SC. Biomechanics of Implants. Surgical Fixation of Fractures, Basic Course, San Diego, CA, September 2018.
196. Roe SC. Principles and Application of Cerclage Wire. Surgical Fixation of Fractures, Basic Course, San Diego, CA, September 2018.
125 197. Roe SC. Simple fractures of the distal tibia, talus, and meta-bones. Surgical Fixation of Fractures, Basic Course, San Diego, CA, September 2018.
198. Roe SC. TTO & CCWO for Management of CCL. ACVS Symposium, Pheonix, AZ, October 24-27, 2018.
199. Roe SC. Principles and Application of Cerclage Wire. Surgical Fixation of Fractures. 48th Annual Basic Course, Columbus, OH, April 2018.
200. Roe SC. Growth Plate Fractures. Surgical Fixation of Fractures. 48th Annual Basic Course, Columbus, OH, April 2018.
201. Scharf VF. Minimally Invasive Surgery in Your Hospital and Ours. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
202. Scharf VF. The Debate Over Early Spay and Neuter. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
203. Schnabel LV. Pathophysiology of tendon and ligament injury and healing. ACVS Surgery Summit, Phoenix, AZ, 2018.
204. Schnabel LV. Angular limb deformities and other foal orthopedics problems. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
205. Sheats MK. Use of Principles of Learning in Equine Veterinary Practice. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
206. Sheats MK. Update: Equine Cushing’s Disease. Southeast Veterinary Conference, South Carolina, 2018.
207. Sheats MK. Update: Equine Metabolic Syndrome. Southeast Veterinary Conference, South Carolina, 2018.
208. Sheats MK. Update: PPID and EMS Treatment and Potential Complications. Southeast Veterinary Conference, South Carolina, 2018.
209. Sheats MK. PPID and EMS Interactive Case Discussions. Southeast Veterinary Conference, South Carolina, 2018.
210. Sheats MK. Update: Equine Asthma Syndrome. Southeast Veterinary Conference, South Carolina, 2018.
211. Snyder A. The Business of Veterinary Medicine: An integrated approach to teaching business and career development skills. VetEd International Symposium of the Veterinary Schools Council, Utrecht, NL, July 2018.
212. Stevens BJ. Animal Welfare. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
213. Tefft KM. Drug therapy for immune-mediated disease. NCVC, Raleigh, November 2018.
126 214. Tou SP. Interventional management of Cor Triatriatum Dexter. ACVIM Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
215. Tou SP. Management of heart failure. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, January 2019.
216. Tou SP. Approach to Canine Syncope. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, January 2019.
217. Tou SP. Practical screening for heart disease. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, January 2019.
218. Tou SP. Diagnosis and management of life-threatening arrhythmias. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, January 2019.
219. Tou SP. Arrhythmias under anesthesia. NAVC, Orlando, Florida, January 2019.
220. Tou SP. Cardiopulmonary case studies. NAVC/VMX, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
221. Tou SP. Cardiovascular emergency case studies. NAVC/VMX, Orlando, FL, January 2019.
222. Vaden SL. Use of biomarkers in the evaluation of UTI. ACVIM Forum, 2018.
223. Vaden SL. Renal biomarkers. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
224. Vaden SL. Feline Chronic Kidney Disease. Western Veterinary Conference, 2019.
225. Vaden SL. Feline Chronic Kidney Disease. Veterinary Meeting and Expo, 2018.
226. Vaden SL. Can We Slow the Progression of Chronic Kidney Disease? NCVMA, Hilton Head, SC, 2018.
227. Vaden SL. Standard Therapy of Glomerular Disease in Dogs. NCVMA, Hilton Head, SC, 2018.
228. Vaden SL. Bacteriuria: To Treat or Not to Treat? NCVMA, Hilton Head, SC, 2018.
229. Vaden SL. Prevention of Urinary Tract Infection. NCVMA, Hilton Head, SC, 2018.
230. Villamizar-Martinez LA. My cat is not closing or opening its mouth – Temporomandibular Joint Assessment. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
231. Yoshikawa H. Canine and feline nasal tumors. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
232. Yoshikawa H. Canine and feline oral tumors. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
233. Yoshikawa H. Stereotactic radiation therapy in veterinary oncology: basics and clinical cases. Japan Small Animal Medical Center, Tokorozawa, Japan, 2018.
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234. Yoshikawa H. Career path as a veterinarian: message for young university students. Seminar for Nagoya University students. NC State University, Raleigh USA. Sep 2018.
10. Continuing education lectures without proceedings given to professional audiences
1. Applgate JR Jr. Small Mammal Emergency Management – SA Intern Rounds. NCSU, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
2. Applgate JR Jr. Companion Avian Emergency Management – SA Intern Rounds. NCSU, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
3. Bizikova P. Food allergy in dogs and cats – selected topics. Royal Canin Sponsored Evening CE, Greensboro, NC, USA, 2018.
4. Bizikova P. Canine and feline pemphigus foliaceus – clinical diagnosis and treatment principles. The Society of Atopy, allergy and immunology in veterinary medicine (SAAIVM) – Annual Meeting, Tokyo, Japan, 2019.
5. Bizikova P, Linder KE. Clinico-pathological conferences: Case analysis (15 cases; 5 cities), Yokohama, Hakata, Nagoya, Kyoto, Omiya; Japan, 2019.
6. Blikslager AT. Presenter (5 presentations), Rabat, Morocco, 2018.
7. Blikslager AT. Presenter (2 presentations), Beijing, China, 2018.
8. Blikslager AT. Presenter (1 presentation), Texas A&M University, 2018.
9. Blikslager AT. Chair, presenter (1 presentation), ACVS Summit, Phoenix, AZ, 2018.
10. DeFrancesco TC. Point of care ultrasound in the ER. Lecture, demonstration and lab. Richmond Academy. Richmond, VA. March 7, 2019.
11. DeFrancesco TC. Focused Cardiac Ultrasound lecture Emerge Intern training. Webinar for Blue Pearl. January 30, 2019.
12. DeFrancesco TC. Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy of Boxers. International Webinar for Career Services, November 13, 2018
13. DeFrancesco TC. Echocardiography lecture and wet lab. Cardiovascular physiology lecture. Cornell University Cardiopulmonary Bootcamp for ECC residents. Ithaca, NY October 22-24, 2018.
14. DeFrancesco TC. Arrhythmias – Board review for Blue Pearl Resident candidates. Webinar. October 4, 2018.
15. DeFrancesco TC. Course Leader. Focused Echocardiography for the ER Clinician- wet lab. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, New Orleans, LA, September 14, 2018.
128 16. 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, New Orleans, LA, September 14, 2018.
17. DeFrancesco TC. Can we delay the progression of heart disease? International webinar for VETGirl. April 11, 2018.
18. Duffy DJ. Direct fracture reduction. Pins, wires and external fixators. Bone plates and screws. Tibial shaft fractures. Humeral fractures. Principles of Fracture Fixation, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
19. Duffy DJ. Arthrex Resident Arthoscopy Laboratory. Principles of Canine Arthroscopy, Raleigh, NC, August 2018.
20. Early P. Neurosurgery (2 presentations/sessions). University of Pennsylvania, PA, August 2018.
21. Flammer K. Managing the sick bird. Avian Wellness Retreat, Asheville, NC, 2018.
22. Flammer K. A facilitated discussion on new drug therapies. Avian Wellness Retreat, Asheville, NC, 2018.
23. Gieger TL. Use of radiation therapy in felines. NCSU AAFP Student Chapter Lunch Meeting, Raleigh, NC, 2019.
24. Gieger TL. Stereotactic radiation therapy use forum. 2018 ACVR RO Forum, Fort Worth, TX, October 2018.
25. Gruen ME. Understanding the Impact of Human-Animal Interactions. Duke University Hospital – Pediatric Grand Rounds, Durham, NC, 2018.
26. Gruen ME. Basics of Study Design. Summer Scholars, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
27. Hansen B. Emergency procedures for military surgeons and medics. K9 Down, NCSU CVM, Raleigh, NC, October 19, 2018.
28. Harms CA. Sea Turtle Rehabilitation Medicine Workshop – 1 day lectures, 1 day clinical procedures. International Sea Turtle Symposium, Charleston, SC, February 2-3, 2019.
29. Harms CA. Gas embolism in sea turtles in the Carolinas. International Sea Turtle Symposium, Charleston, SC, February 2-3, 2019.
30. Harms CA. Large whale euthanasia considerations and guidelines, general session. West Coast Marine Mammal Stranding Network Regional Conference, Seattle, WA, October 24-25, 2018.
31. Harms CA. Cetacean euthanasia challenges and updates, workshop. West Coast Marine Mammal Stranding Network Regional Conference, Seattle, WA, October 24- 25, 2018.
129 32. Harrison TM. Reptile Triage and Complementary Treatments. Lee’s McRae Second Annual NC Regional Wildlife Medicine Symposium, Banner Elk, NC, 2018.
33. Harrison TM. Neoplasia in Exotics. Hong Kong Veterinary Association, Hong Kong, China, 2018.
34. Harrison TM. Avian Neoplasia. Hong Kong Veterinary Association, Hong Kong, China, 2018.
35. Intile J. Update on Spay/Neuter Risk. NCSU Lunch and Learn, Raleigh, NC, September 2018.
36. Kedrowicz AA. Communication at Play: Innovative Approaches to Teaching Professional Communication Across and Within Disciplines. National Communication Association, Salt Lake City, UT, 2018.
37. Kedrowicz AA. Nontrivial pursuits: A game exploring the understudied benefits of graduate school cohorts throughout life. National Communication Association, Salt Lake City, UT, 2018.
38. Kedrowicz AA. Teaching Hand-Off Communication: Preparing Veterinary Medicial Students for Coordinated Care. Primary Care Veterinary Educators and the Veterinary Educator Collaborative, Ithaca, NY, 2018.
39. Kedrowicz AA. Preparing and presenting with impact: Best practices for training. USDA, 2018.
40. Kedrowicz AA. Managing conflict through competent communication. Veterinary Medical Forum, Continuing Education and Outreach, 2019.
41. Kedrowicz AA. Enhancing veterinary practice through competent communication and collaboration. Veterinary Medical Forum, Continuing Education and Outreach, 2019.
42. Lascelles BDX. Identifying feline DJD pain. Presentations at National Chung Hsing University, Taichung City, Taiwan, 17th November 2018.
43. Lascelles BDX. Treating feline DJD pain. Presentations at National Chung Hsing University, Taichung City, Taiwan, 17th November 2018.
44. Lascelles BDX. What is chronic maladaptive pain and what are the implications for treatment decisions? WSAVA, Singapore, September 27th, 2018.
45. Lascelles BDX. State-of-the-Art lecture: Detecting and assessing osteoarthritis in young dogs. WSAVA, Singapore, September 27th, 2018.
46. Lascelles BDX. The future of chronic pain control in dogs and cats: anti-nerve growth factor monoclonal antibodies. WSAVA, Singapore, September 27th, 2018.
47. Lascelles BDX. Identifying feline DJD pain. Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand, May 24th, 2018.
130 48. Lascelles BDX. Treating feline DJD pain. Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand, May 24th, 2018.
49. Lascelles BDX. Managing surgical pain in cats and dogs. Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand, May 24th, 2018.
50. Lewbart GA. Honeybee Veterinary Consortium Conference (organizer). NCSU, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
51. Lunn KF. Clinics as Classroom: Achieving Instructional Excellence in the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Veterinary Educator Collaborative, Ithaca, NY, 2018.
52. Lunn KF. 10 minute presentation on the NC State Teaching Fellowship, in a teaching session on specialty day. ACVIM Fourm, Seattle, WA, 2018.
53. Lunn KF. 10 minute presentation on how to teach a complex topic to a novice. Academy of Educators, NCSU CVM, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
54. Lyle SK. Panel Discussion on Periparturient Conditions/Neonatal Foals. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
55. Lynch AM. Thoracic trauma. NCSU CE event: ECC respiratory topics. February 2019.
56. Lynch AM. Advanced Physiology Sepsis. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium, New Orleans, LA. September 2018.
57. Lynch AM. Top Tips for Trauma. 2018 Veterinary Medical Forum, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, July 2018.
58. Maggi R. Métodos Serológicos y Moleculares para el Diagnóstico de Enfermedades Vectoriales (Spanish). First post-graduate course series. Universidad Nacional de Rosario; Facultad de Ciencias Veterinarias; Secretaría de Estudios de Posgrado y Educación Continua. Santa Fe. Argentina. April 2019.
59. Mariani CL. Intracranial Emergencies. (2019) EmERge Bootcamp, Online Session delivered to Bluepearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital, Tampa, FL.
60. Mariani CL. Cluster Seizures & Status Epilepticus. (2019) EmERge Bootcamp, Online Session delivered to Bluepearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital, Tampa, FL.
61. Mariani CL. Management of a Status Epilepticus Case. (2019) EmERge Bootcamp, Online Session delivered to Bluepearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital, Tampa, FL.
62. Mariani CL. Is it Orthopedic or Neurologic? (2019) EmERge Bootcamp, Online Session delivered to Bluepearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital, Tampa, FL.
63. Mariani CL. Spinal Cord & Neuromuscular Emergencies. (2019) EmERge Bootcamp, Online Session delivered to Bluepearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital, Tampa, FL.
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64. Mariani CL. Management of a Paraparetic Case. (2019) EmERge Bootcamp, Online Session delivered to Bluepearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital, Tampa, FL.
65. Mariani CL. Interactive Neurology Extravaganza (Video Case Discussions). (2019) Clinical Workshop at the Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX), Orlando, FL.
66. Mariani CL. Sterile and Infectious Inflammatory Diseases of the Central Nervous System. (2018) Online Lecture to VetCT (Radiology Consultants in Telemedicine), Raleigh, NC.
67. Muñana KR. Understanding steroid responsive meningitis-arteritis and other inflammatory neurological disorders of dogs. VetVine webinar, sponsored by AKC- CHF, November 2018.
68. Musulin S. Integrating Viscoelastic Testing into Your Practice. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS), New Orleans, LA, 2018.
69. Musulin S. Clinical Application of Viscoelastic Testing in Human and Veterinary Medicine. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS), New Orleans, LA, 2018.
70. Musulin S. Trauma-induced Coagulopathy – Identification and Diagnostic Approach. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS), New Orleans, LA, 2018.
71. Musulin S. Hemostatic/Damage Control Resuscitation. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS), New Orleans, LA, 2018.
72. Musulin S. Trauma-induced Coagulopathy: What We Know in Veterinary Medicine. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Symposium (IVECCS), New Orleans, LA, 2018.
73. Musulin S. Creating Blood Banking Guidelines. AVHTM Special Interest Group. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
74. Musulin S. Fresh Frozen Plasma – friend or foe? A case-based discussion. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
75. Musulin S. Avoid Bleeding Blunders: A clinician and diagnostician’s approach to the challenging bleeding patient. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
76. Musulin S. Platelet Transfusions. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
77. Musulin S. Autoimmune Thrombocytopenia: A Human Perspective. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM) Forum, Seattle, WA, 2018.
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78. Nolan MW. Oral tumors. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
79. Nolan MW. Bladder and prostate cancer. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
80. Nolan MW. Endocrine cancers. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
81. Nolan MW. Mast cell tumors and lymphoma. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
82. Nolan MW. Chemoradiotherapy. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
83. Nolan MW. Side effects of radiotherapy. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
84. Nolan MW. Complex cases in veterinary radiotherapy. 1st Annual Symposium of Veterinary Oncology and Radiotherapy. Sao Paulo, Brazil, 2018.
85. Nolan MW. Management of bone pain in pets with cancer. NYC Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, NYC, NY, 2018.
86. Nolan MW. Revolutionizing cancer care with radiosurgery. NYC Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, NYC, NY, 2018.
87. Nolan MW. Introduction to Radiation Oncology. Grand Rounds; Animal Medical Center, NYC, NY, 2018.
88. Nolan MW. Nodal radiotherapy in the era of sentinel lymph node biopsy. Veterinary Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group Annual Meeting, NYC, NY, 2018.
89. Olby N. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks. UNC Neurology Grand Rounds, Chapel Hill, NC, March 2019.
90. Qurollo BA. Molecular Prevalence of Vector-borne Organisms in Dogs, Zebu and Lemurs in Eastern Madagascar. Duke University Triangle Center of Evolutionary Medicine (TriCEM), 2019.
91. Roe SC. Direct fracture reduction. Principles of Fracture Repair, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
92. Roe SC. Pins, wires and external fixators. Principles of Fracture Repair, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
93. Roe SC. Bone plates and screws. Principles of Fracture Repair, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
94. Roe SC. Tibial shaft fractures. Principles of Fracture Repair, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
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95. Roe SC. Humeral shaft fractures. Principles of Fracture Repair, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
96. Roe SC. Lab instructor, 6 plastic bone and cadaver labs. Principles of Fracture Repair, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
97. Scharf VF. Damage Control Surgery. K9 Down, NCSU CVM, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
98. Schnabel LV. Lameness Station Wet Lab. AAEP Summer Focus Conference and Labs, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
99. Schnabel LV. Diagnosis and treatment of foot diseases. Formation Veterinaire Sur Les Coliques et les Boiteries Chez Le Cheval, IAV Hassan II, Rabat, Maroc, 2019.
100. Schnabel LV. Diagnosis and treatment of tendon, ligament, and muscle diseases. Formation Veterinaire Sur Les Coliques et les Boiteries Chez Le Cheval, IAV Hassan II, Rabat, Maroc, 2019.
101. Schnabel LV. Management of osteoarthritis including joints of the axial skeleton. Formation Veterinaire Sur Les Coliques et les Boiteries Chez Le Cheval, IAV Hassan II, Rabat, Maroc, 2019.
102. Schnabel LV. Management of complicated wounds with septic synovial structures. Formation Veterinarie Sur Les Coliques et les Boiteries Chez Le Cheval, IAV Hassan II, Rabat, Maroc, 2019.
103. Schnabel LV. Case presentations – sports medicine and lameness. Formation Veterinaire Sur Les Coliques et les Boiteries Chez Le Cheval, IAV Hassan II, Rabat, Maroc, 2019.
104. Snyder A. The Health and Economics of Obestiy. Vet Med Forum, Raleigh, NC, November 2018.
105. Snyder A. Planning Your Veterinary Career: Financial Literacy. AAEP Summer Focus Conference, Raleigh, NC, June 2018.
106. Snyder A. Business Implications Associated with Renal Disease in your Practice. Focus on Chronic Kidney Disease Symposium, Raleigh, NC, April 2018.
107. Taylor AJ. Building a Clinical Skills Program through Peer Instruction: Training the Upcoming Generation of Veterinary Educators. Veterinary Educators Collaborative/Primary Care Veterinary Educator’s Symposium, Cornell University, NY, June 22-24, 2018.
108. Tefft KM. The Diagnostic Approach to Hypercalcemia & Hyperparathryoidism. NCSU Internal Medicine – Canine and Feline Endocrine Diseases, Raleigh, NC, April 14, 2018.
109. Tou SP. Degenerative valvular disease. Earth Day CE, Hickory, NC, 2018.
134 110. Tou SP. Feline respiratory distress. NCSU Updates in Emergency and Critical Care, Raleigh, NC, 2018.
111. Tou SP. Cardiac screening. Getaway CE, 2018.
112. Westermeyer H. Advances in canine glaucoma. Annual Conference of the Asian College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, Hong Kong, November 2018.
113. Westermeyer H. Medical treatment of canine glaucoma. Annual Conference of the Asian College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, Hong Kong, November 2018.
114. Westermeyer H. Surgical treatment of canine glaucoma. Annual Conference of the Asian College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, Hong Kong, November 2018.
115. Westermeyer H. Equine glaucoma. Annual Conference of the Asian College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, Hong Kong, November 2018.
11. Continuing education presentations given to lay audiences
1. Applegate JR Jr. Science Café at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences – Veterinarians and Honey Bee Keeping. May 17, 2018.
2. Bailey CS. Raleigh Kennel Club, Diagnosis and Treatment of Pyometra, April 2019. Given at CVM.
3. Davidson MG. Imhotep Academy (30 middle school students in a program on optics and careers involving optics directed by the College of Science), March 16, 2019.
4. DeFrancesco TC. Broughton high school – two x 1.5 hr lecture on comparative anatomy. December 2018.
5. DeFrancesco TC. Vet for the Day - High School students – 1 hr lecture on how vets think. December 2018.
6. DeFrancesco TC. Our Lady of Lourdes (3rd grade) – one hr lecture of vertebrate animals. September 2018.
7. DeFrancesco TC. Vet summer camp – one hr lecture on heart disease in dogs and cats. June 2018.
8. Early P. Three secondary school presentations/career days.
9. Gonzalez LM. Colic! Colic? Eastern Dressage and Combined Training Event, New Bern, NC, June 2018.
10. Gonzalez LM. The Critical Role of Clinician-Scientists. Invited Presenter, Michigan State U. CVM Summer Enrichment Program, East Lansing, MI, June 2018.
11. Gonzalez LM. Volunteer at the Open House (GI table in Research Building and the Service table in the LAH).
135 12. Harms CA. Brad Marine Science Academy Camp, Sea turtle postmortem and comparative anatomy demonstration laboratory, 47 middle school students from Carteret County, June 19, 2018.
13. Harms CA. North Carolina Oyster Summit, panelist on Consider the Environment: Advances in Research and Regulations, NC Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh, NC, March 12, 2019.
14. Harrison TM. Reptile Medicine and Veterinary Medicial Talk at Estes Elementary School.
15. Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Field Necropsies. The NC Chapter of The Wildlife Society. Haw River State Park, Feb. 2018.
16. Kennedy-Stoskopf S. How to Choose a Veterinarian and Maintain a Lasting Relationship. The Feline Conservation Federation. Charlotte, NC, August, 24-25, 2019.
17. Lewbart GA. Koi health. North Carolina Koi and Watergarden Society, Raleigh, April 7, 2018.
18. Lewbart GA. Heritage High School. Exotic veterinary medicine, February 26, 2019.
19. Lewbart GA. NC State CVM, Cub Scout CVM tour, approx. 30 scouts and family members, March 5, 2019.
20. Mowat FM. Blindness in red wolves – what do we know? (1 hour). Durham Museum of Natural Sciences, lecture/discussion with high school students about wolf vision and research, Durham, NC, March 2019. K12 public school presentation.
21. Muñana KR. Update on canine epilepsy management. Organizer and presenter at symposium for pet owners sponsored by the Archie Fund of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Foundation. Raleigh, NC, October 2018. Adult Audience – Given at CVM.
22. Petritz O. Updates on Avian and Small Mammal Analgesia. Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Carolina Annual Symposium, Location: NCSU CVM, January 2019.
23. Petritz O. Introduction to exotic pets. Wake Forest Girl Scout Day Camp, June 2018.
24. Petritz O. Common rabbit emergencies, Triangle Rabbit Society, Location: CVM, June 2018.
25. Petritz O. Avian Toxicology, Raleigh-Durham Caged Bird Society. Location: NC State Fairgrounds, Annual meeting, May 2018.
26. Qurollo BA. Tarheel Golden Retriever Club: Canine Tick-borne Disease. NCVMB credit approval, 2018.
27. Scharf VF. Veterinary Surgery. VetCAMP 2018, Raleigh, NC, July 2018. Presentation to high school students from throughout the country; given at CVM.
136 28. Schnabel LV. Introduction to equine veterinary medicine and equine rehabilitation. Given at the CVM on March 23rd, 2019 for The Southern Oak Equestrians 4-H Horse Club of Wake County, NC. Chaperoned by Mrs. Mare White of that 4-H Club.
29. Schnabel LV. Equine orthopedic surgery and sports medicine and rehabilitation services at NC State University. Given for the Eastern Dressage and Combined Training and Schooling Association as part of An Evening with North Carolina’s State School of Veterinary Medicine Equine Experts event in New Bern NC on June 4th, 2018.
30. Snyder A. Bones of dogs and cats. Duke School Kindergarten Class, Durham, NC, March 2018.
31. Snyder A. Career Opportunities in Veterinary Medicine. Higher Education Professionals Day, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, December 2018.
32. Stevens BJ. 3 Podcasts on pet related topics through NCSU or NCVMA, 2018.
33. Stevens BJ. Live surgery demonstration (2) for Open House. NCSU CVM, 2018.
34. Stevens BJ. 2 news segments on CBD and veterinary medicine, 2018.
12. Bulletins, booklets and other education media
1. Gookin J. Created poster for display at Open House that shared with the public the collaborative efforts between NCSU and Wake County Animal Center to improve the health and survival of orphan foster kittens.
2. Harrison TM. Distributed fliers at conferences nationally regarding her cancer database and website for it to veterinary practices as well as to veterinarians and zoological institutions at conferences.
3. Hawkins EC. Major contributor to article by Greer Arthur showcasing the Clinical Studies Core and the institution of a new clinical research award in the first CMI Annual Report: NC State Comparative Medicine Institute News 2018. The new faculty clinical research award, p24-25.
4. Intile J. Continued to contribute the database of client handouts I’ve established which are used daily on the medical oncology service on the following tumor topics: canine anal gland adenocarcinoma, feline injection site sarcoma, electrochemotherapy, safe handling of chemotherapy for pet owners, immunotherapy, warning signs of cancer in pets, 5 types of skin cancer in dogs, chemotherapy fact sheet, what to avoid with a pet cancer diagnosis, and what is a board-certified veterinary oncologist? These handouts are distributed, in print, during new consults, and also available online as downloadable documents for the general public.
5. Tou SP. Learning is Fun project competed with NC State University Libraries https://www.lib.ncsu.edu/learning-is-fun/ – educational handouts distributed at CVM Open House 2019.
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13. Works prepared and distributed through electronic media
1. DeFrancesco TC. Webinars for Blue Pearl, Career Services and VetGirl.
2. Gruen ME. On-going work to develop a series of public-service videos for the prevention of dog bites to children. This is a collaboration between NCSU and pediatricians at UNC who are directly affected by dog bites to children in their practices.
3. Gruen ME. Quoted in articles in Catster and NCSU media.
4. Hansen B. YouTube channel: My channel includes a collection of videos I have created that demonstrates emergency and critical care procedures. 1274 subscribers, > 600k views as of May 20, 2019.
5. Harrison TM. Laboratory webpage. Working to create a new webpage that has transitioned all of the materials for her research from Stanford to NCSU.
6. Hawkins EC. Major contributor to article in PetMD about clinical trials by P. Fitzsimmons. “Should you enroll your pet in a clinical trial?” www.petmd.com/dog/general-health/should-you-enroll-your-pet-clinical-trial# May 21, 2018.
7. Intile J. Client handouts are now available as downloadable documents on the medical oncology website.
8. Olby N. Podcast interview for Morris Animal Foundation. Not yet released.
9. Taylor AJ. BVRSMA (British Veterinary Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine Association). Continued publishing of an online sports medicine and rehabilitation research abstract database available for members to search and view. Ceased this in July 2018.
10. Tou SP. Learning is Fun project competed with NC State University Libraries (https://www.lib.ncsu.edu/learning-is-fun/) – educational website with learning activities.
14. Awards and other contributions (teaching, research, prizes/competitions, extension, service)
Dr. Birkenheuer was nominated by the students for a teaching award.
Dr. Blikslager was an Honored Mentor by the American College of Veterinary Surgeons in Germantown, MD, 2018.
Dr. Blikslager was selected to run for President for the American College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Dr. Breitschwerdt received the Melanie S, Steele Distinguished Professorship in Medicine.
138 Dr. Breitschwerdt received the 2018 World Small Animal Veterinary Association One Health Award.
Dr. Davidson received the Class of 2019 Faculty Award (this is the second year in a row he has received this award from the class of 2019).
Dr. Elfenbein received the Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Student Travel Award, 2018.
Dr. Flammer received the Academic Affairs – Class of 2020 – “Made It Interesting” Teach Award, Fall 2019.
Dr. Flammer was nominated for the Zoetis Distinguished Veterinary Teacher Award, 2019.
Dr. Folge was nominated for the Zoetis Distinguished Veterinary Teacher Award, 2019.
Dr. Gilger received the AVMA Clinical Research Award, August 4, 2018.
Dr. Gonzalez received the American Physiology Society Select Award: A collection from the APS that showcases the best recently published articles in physiological research for the manuscript entitled, “Preservation of Reserve Intestinal Epithelial Stem Cells following Severe Ischemic Injury.
Dr. Gookin received the Graduating Class of 2018 CVM Faculty Award.
Dr. Gookin was nominated for the Zoetis Distinguished Veterinary Teacher Award.
Dr. Harrell was nominated for the Zoetis Teaching Award for 2019.
Dr. Harrison received the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians Presidential Service Award in fall 2018 for her service for the Member Services Committee for the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians.
Dr. Keene was nominated for Zoetis Teaching Award.
Dr. Kathy Lunn was nominated for Zoetis Teaching Award.
Dr. Mathews received the Chancho Baker White Coat Award, 2018.
Dr. Mowat was nominated for the Zoetis Distinguished Teaching Award.
Dr. Muñana’s mentee, Dr. Jeanie Lau, was the recipient of AKC-CHF Clinician-Scientist Fellowship.
Dr. Musulin received the IVECCS Abstract Award 2018 for: Enders BD, Musulin SE, Holowaychuk MK, Hale AS. Repeated infusion of a novel lyophilized canine albumin product safely and effectively increases serum albumin and colloid oncotic pressure in healthy dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2018;28(S1):S5.
Dr. Nolan received the 2018 Radiation Research Society ECI Travel Award.
Dr. Olivry was made an Honorary Member in the European Society of Veterinary Dermatology,
139 the largest international veterinary dermatology association; he is the youngest individual to ever receive this recognition.
Dr. Prange was nominated for the Zoetis Distinguished Veterinary Teaching Award.
Dr. Schnabel was named a NC State University Faculty Scholar 2019.
Private donations to Dr. Schnabel’s laboratory for F.O.R.G.E. form multiple donors (total over $10,000).
Private endowment from the White Family to Dr. Schnabel’s laboratory: The Barton & Marie- Claude White Equine Orthopedic Research Endowment (Started at $25,000 with an additional $25,000 added within the same year).
Dr. Tou received the Annabelle Smith Coat of Excellence Award.
Dr. Vaden received the Class of 2020 ‘Took a Risk Course’ Award in Fall 2018.
140 15. Submitted Grants
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153 16. Awarded Grants
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Grants NOT in RADAR
1. Olivry T. Testing of novel anti-allergic drugs in an acute atopic dog model. 2018-2019. Merial, Inc., Duluth, Georgia ($208,871). 159
2. Snyder A. Funds to be used to cover transcription cost for PawCast Session 1 (Spring 2019). DELTA Captioning Grant, March 22, 2018 $750.
3. Snyder A. Funds to be used to cover transcription cost for PawCast Session 2 (Fall 2019). DELTA Captioning Grant, March 22, 2018 $1050.
4. Keene B, Hansen B, Bourguignon C. Safety and Efficacy of a Self-Powered Electrode Array in Dogs. UltraLinq Soltuions, 2016-2018 $7,500.
5. Barker PCE, Campbell M, Gruen M, Keene BW. Impact of Animal Assisted Therapy on Quality, Completeness, and Patient and Parental Satisfaction in Children Undergoing Clinical Echocardiography. HABRI, 2016-present $44,000.
Intramural Grants Awarded
NCSU Grants 1. McCool K (PI), Gookin J (Co-PI), Schoenfeld R (Co-PI), Lunn K (Co-PI). Teaching veterinary students entry level competencies in a tertiary care environment. Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Grant, Office of Faculty Development, NCSU, 7/2017- 7/2018 $1,250. 2. Hess P. Assessing the efficacy and safety of a novel cancer-testis antigen peptide vaccine in dogs with lymphoma, histiocytic sarcoma or hemangiosarcoma. NCSU Chancellor’s Innovation Fund, 7/1/18 $69,855. 3. Brudno (PI), Hess P (Co-PI). Decorating the Tumor Microenvironment to Enable Repeat and Local Tumor Drug Presentation. NSCU RISF, 3/25/19 pending. 4. McLaughlin AC, Sandor J, Hansen B, Keene BW. Creating a Taxonomy of Variables Affecting Cognitive Aid Design via an Investigation of Hybrid Aids. NASA HERO Grant to NCSU Human Factors Psychology, 2016-present.
NCSU-CVM Department of Clinical Sciences Grants
1. DeFrancesco T, Taylor A, Hansen B. Development of a Point of Care Ultrasound Curriculum for Veterinary Students. NCSU Teaching Innovation Grant, 2017 $14,636.
2. Eby (PI), Duffy (Co-PI). Effect of barbed epitendinous suture pattern in combination with a core locking loop suture pattern for flexor tendon repair in a canine cadaveric model. NCSU DoCS Firestone Canine Research Endowment, February 2019 $3,000.
3. Schoenfeld R (PI), Kedrowicz AA (Co-PI), Lunn K (Co-PI), Kendall A (Co-PI). Examining the Development of Expertise in Clinical Reasoning Using First-Person Perspective Video Recordings. NCSU CVM 2018, $15,000. 4. Kato M (PI), Musulin S (Co-PI), Lynch A (Co-PI), Hansen B (Co-PI). Comparison of platelet function between canine stored whole blood, cold whole blood and platelet concentrate. NCSU DoCS Firestone Canine Research Endowment, October 2018 $3,000 (not funded). 160 5. Breitschwerdt E (PI), Birkenheuer A (Co-PI), Elfenbein J (Co-PI), Maggi R (Co-PI), Qurollo BA (Co-PI). Automated Western Blot Testing for Bartonellosis and other Infectious Diseases. 2019 Research Equipment Grants NCSU CVM, 1/2019 $38,219 (not funded). 6. Mastromauro M (PI), Nolan M (Co-PI). Pilot study of prophylactic total lung irradiation combined with amputation and carboplatin chemotherapy for dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma. CVM Intramural, 6/4/18 $18,400. 7. Nolan M (PI), Lascelles BDX (Co-PI), Mishra (Co-PI). Mechanisms of radiation- associated pain and metastasis. CVM Intramural 6/2018 $24,858. 8. Elliot J (PI), Nolan M (Co-PI). “Development of strategies to prevent radiation-induced heart disease in pet dogs”. NCSU DoCS VPP Grant, January 2019, $3000 9. DeVlaming A (PI), Scharf VF (Co-PI), Mathews KG (Co-PI), Jacob M (Co-PI), Lu L (Co-PI), Jijode A (Co-PI), Pourdeyhimi B (Co-PI), Hash J (Co-PI). Evaluation of full thickness porcine skin wound healing after application of electroceutical dressings. NCSU DoCS Firestone Canine Research Endowment, 10/1/2018 $3,000 (not funded). 10. Scharf VF (PI), Mathews KG (Co-PI), Nelson NC (Co-PI). Comparison of intrathoracic and intra-abdominal use of cellophane for vascular attenuation. CVM Research Intramural Grant, 4/1/18 $25,000 (not funded). 11. Taylor A. Provision of a take home, low fidelity canine ovariohysterectomy model motivates repetitive deliberate practice of surgical skills by DVM students in low stakes environment. NCSU Teaching Innovation Grant, 2015 $5,873. 12. Yoshikawa H. Feline oral squamous cell carcinoma: pilot clinical trial with hybrid radiation therapy protocol for better local tumor control. NCSU CVM Intramural Research Grant, 4/9/2018 $25,000 (not funded).
161 17. Currently Active Grants
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171 ADJUNCT AND ASSOCIATE FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS
Dr. Justus Adamson, Adjunct Associate Professor, Radiation Oncology
Accomplishments
Organized annual clinical of NC State Veterinary Radiation Oncology residents in the Duke Radiation Oncology Department.
Dr. Darcy Adin, Adjunct Associate Professor, Cardiology
Publications
Adin D, Royal K, Adin C. Cross-sectional Assessment of Emotional Intelligence of 4th year Veterinary Students and Veterinary House Officers in a Teaching Hospital. J Vet Med Educ, accepted.
Submitted publications:
DeProspero D, Adin D. Visual Representations of Cardiac Arrhythmias in Dogs Using Lorenz Plots. J Vet Card. Submitted 2019.
Meurs KM, Keene BW, Williams B, Friedenberg SG, Tou S, Adin D, DeFrancesco T. A deleterious mutation in the ALMS1 gene in a naturally occurring model of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in the Sphynx cat. J Mol and Cell Cardiol. Submitted.
Schreeg M, Evans B, Allen J, Lewis M, Luckring E, Evola M, Richard D, Piner K, Thompson E, Adin D. Cardiac leiomyosarcoma in a cat presenting for bilateral renal neoplasia. J Comparative Path. Accepted.
Meurs KM, Friedenberg SG, Saripalli C, Kolb J, Tonino P, Woodruff K, Olby N, Keene BW, Adin D, Yost O, DeFrancesco T, Lahmers S, Tou S, Shelton D, Granzier H. A Missense Mutation in the Titin Gene in Doberman Pinscher Dogs with Familial Dilated Cardiomyopathy. Hum Gen. 2019 epub ahead of print doi: 10.1007/s00439-019-01973-2.
Brugarolas R, Yuschak S, Adin D, Roberts DL, Sherman BL, Bozkurt A. Simultaneous monitoring of canine heart rate and respiratory patterns during scent detection tasks. IEEE Sensors J. 2019;19:1454-1462.
Meurs K, Adin D, O’Donnell, Keene B, Atkins C, DeFrancesco T, Tou S. Myxomatous mitral valve disease in the miniature poodle, a retrospective study. Vet J. 2019:244;94-97.
Adin D, DeFrancesco T, Keene B, Tou S, Meurs K, Atkins C, Aona B, Kurtz K, Barron L, Saker K. Echocardiographic phenotype of DCM differs based on diet type. J Vet Cardiol. 2019;21:1-9.
Freeman LM, Stern JA, Fries R, Adin DB, Rush JE. Diet-associated dilated cardiomyopathy in dogs: what do we know? Letter to the Editor JAVMA. 2018;253:1390-1394:
McManamey A, Adin D, Manship A, Elfenbein J. ECG of the month. JAVMA. 2018;253:714-7. 172
Adin D, Atkins C, Papich M. Pharmacodynamic Assessment of Diuretic Efficacy and Braking in a Furosemide Continuous Infusion Model. J Vet Card. 2018;2:92-101.
Abstract Presentations
Adin D, DeFrancesco T, Keene B, Tou S, Meurs K, Atkins C, Aona B, Kurtz K, Barron L, Saker K. Echocardiographic phenotype of DCM differs based on diet. Oral presentation (Adin), ACVIM forum, Seattle, WA, June 2018.
Adin D, Royal K, Adin C. Cross-sectional Assessment of Emotional Intelligence of 4th year Veterinary Students and Veterinary House Officers in a Teaching Hospital. Oral presentation (Adin), Primary Care Veterinary Educators and the Veterinary Educator Collaborative, Ithaca, NY, June 2018.
Funded Grants
Predicting Disease Stage and Diuretic Responsiveness in Dogs with Acquired Heart Disease. American Kennel Club Canine Health Foundation. 2017-2018. Role: PI. $41,731. Funded
Ongoing Projects
Impedance values in dogs with epicardial and endocardial pacing systems. Retrospective study with 4th year NCSU veterinary student, Efrem Kussain
Service
American Kennel Club Canine Health Foundation, Cardiology Review Panel – co-chair with Dr. Kate Meurs
ACVIM Cardiology Research Committee, Chair
Media involvement
The Washington Post “Grain-free, exotic dog food linked to heart disease” -- August 2018 NBC Nightly News “Dog heart disease linked to grain-free food, FDA says” -- August 2018 The NY Times “Grain free dog foods may be linked to heart disease” -- July 2018
Dr. Marisa Ames, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology
Publications
Potter BM, Ames MK, Toffoli AM, and Scansen BS. Clinical Examples of Upper Rate Behavior in Dogs with Dual-Chamber Pacemakers. J Vet Cardiol, 2018 Dec 13. pii: S1760- 2734(18)30118-8
Book Chapters
173 Ames MK. (2018). Heartworm Disease. In: Kenneth J Drobatz, Elizabeth A Rozanski, Deborah Silverstein, and Kate Hopper (eds) Textbook of Small Animal Emergency Medicine. Hoboken: Wiley and sons. Chapter 59. ISBN: 978-1-119-02899-4
Strickland K and Ames MK. (2018). Heartworm Disease, Dog and Heartworm Disease, Cat. In Etienne Cote (ed). Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Dogs and Cats 4th ed. Mosby, St. Louis: Elsevier. ISBN: 9780323554510
Abstracts
Ames MK, Potter BM, Hess A. Effect of loop diuretics on novel components of the renin- angiotensin-aldosterone system of healthy dogs. (2018). J Vet Intern Med, Accepted; presented on June 14th 2018, Seattle, Washington
Potter BM, Ames, MK, Hess, A. (2018). Comparison between the effects of torsemide and furosemide on the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system of normal dogs. J Vet Intern Med; Accepted; presented on June 14th 2018, Seattle, Washington. Dr. Brianna Potter won the ACVIM Cardiology Research Abstract Award for this abstract.
Grants
Comprehensive evaluation of the circulating renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in normal dogs and dogs with stage B2/B3 myxomatous mitral valve disease; $57,788.00 awarded by Ceva Sante Animale
Dr. Piers Barker, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology
Publications
Forsha D, Risum, N, Barker P. Activation delay induced mechanical dyssynchrony in single ventricle heart disease. Cardiol Young 2017;27:1390-91. PMID: 28597808.
Barker PCA, Tatum GH, Campbell MJ, Camitta MGW, Milazzo AS, Hornik CP, French A, Miller SG. Improving maternal-infant bonding after prenatal diagnosis of CHD. Cardiol Young 2018;28:1306-15. PMID: 30079851.
McCrary AW, Barker PCA, Torok RD, Spears TG, Li JS, Hornik CP, Laughon MM. Agreement of an echocardiogram-based diagnosis of pulmonary hypertension in infants at risk for bronchopulmonary dysplasia among masked reviewers. J Perinatol. 2019 Feb;39(2):248-255. doi: 10.1038/s41372-018-0277-6. Epub 2018 Nov 21. PMID: 30464221.
National Organizations
American Society of Echocardiography: Council on Pediatric and Congenital Heart Disease, Steering Committee Chair-Elect, Nominations Committee, Finance Committee
American Academy of Pediatrics: Section on Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery, Publications and Communications Workgroup
National and International Presentations
174
“Assessment of Fetal Hemodynamics with MRI”. 29th Annual Scientific Sessions, American Society of Echocardiography, Nashville, TN.
Chair, “Pulmonary Hypertension in the Infant with Chronic Lung Disease Debate”. 29th Annual Scientific Sessions, American Society of Echocardiography, Nashville, TN.
Chair, “Town Hall Discussion: Freestanding Children’s Hospitals and In-House High Risk Delivery Services – Have We Reached A Tipping Point in the Standard of Care". 29th Annual Scientific Sessions, American Society of Echocardiography, Nashville, TN.
State of the Art: “The Journey Towards One Medicine: Cardiac Imaging in Veterinary and Pediatric Cardiology”. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, Seattle, WA.
“How to Image the Patent Arterial Duct”. EchoEcho 2018, Milan, Italy
Dr. Richard Burkett, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Has been able to teach multiple students that are either volunteering during their vacation block, taking an elective rotation in avian medicine, or visiting his practice for rotation credit.
Dr. Gary Burleson, Adjunct Professor, Oncology
Accomplishments
Served as a member of the PhD thesis committee for Paige Nemec under the direction of Dr. Paul Hess.
Attended the Advanced Topics in Immunology Journal Club directed by Sue Tonkonogy
Member of the NCSU Comparative Medicine Institute’s Translational Pharmacology and Physiology Program 2018 – present.
Participated in a research application for Scott M. Laster, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Biological Sciences and Associate Director, Comparative Medicine Institute (CMI) of North Carolina State University. New Drug Applications for topical dermatological drug product requires safety studies, especially skin toxicity studies. Part of the safety profile information needed includes the potential for skin irritation and contact sensitization. We run a number of assays to address these concerns including, the Mattek EpiDerm 3D human tissue model that tests for irritation, and now also provide the Direct Peptide Reactivity Assay/Keratinosens/hCLAT assays for evaluation of sensitization. These assays are part of the initiative to reduce animal use and are validated in vitro methods for detection of skin sensitizers and are included in international guidelines.
175 Dr. Michael Cocciaro, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology
Accomplishments
Collaborated with Dr. Adin submitting cases for her grain free cardiomyopathy study.
Contributed to teaching of NCSU 4th year students as they rotate through VSH on rotation.
Publications
Kaplan JL, Stern JA, Fascetti AJ, Larsen JA, Skolnik H, Peddle GD, Kienle RD, Waxman A, Cocchiaro M, Gunther-Harrington CT, Klose T, LaFauci K, Lefbom B, Lamy MM, Malakoff R, Nishimura S, Oldach M, Rosenthal S, Stauthammer C, O'Sullivan L, Visser LC, Williams R, Ontiveros E. Taurine deficiency and dilated cardiomyopathy in golden retrievers fed commercial diets. PLoS One. 2018 Dec 31;13(12):e0210233. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0210233. eCollection 2018.
Dr. Christine Culler, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Extracorporeal Therapy and Communication
Publications
Jordan T, Yaxley P, Culler CA, Balakrishnan A. Successful management of minoxidil toxicosis in a dog. JAVMA 2018;252(2);222-226.
Invited Lectures
Approach to the trauma patient – 1 hour, Approach to the hemoabdomen – 1 hour, Extracorporeal therapies: current uses and applications – 1 hour, Fluid therapy – 1 hour, Application of therapeutic plasma exchange – 1 hour. North Carolina Veterinary Conference – Raleigh, North Carolina. Published in the proceedings of the 2018 North Carolina Veterinary Conference
Passing on the pink juice: when an owner refuses euthanasia – 1 hour, Communication in serious illness – 1 hour, Bite wounds to the neck and thorax – 1 hour, Practical transfusion medicine – 1 hour, Identifying and treating anaphylaxis – 1 hour , A practical approach to respiratory distress – 1 hour, Gastric dilatation and volvulus – 1 hour, What a general practitioner needs to know about extracorporeal therapy – 1 hour, Feline urethral obstruction – 1 hour, Meet the Experts: communication in serious illness – 1.5 hours. American Veterinary Medical Association Convention, Denver, Colorado. Published in the proceedings of the 2018 AVMA Convention
Transfusion medicine for immune-mediated disease – 30 minutes, A criticalist’s comments on communication – 1 hour. Veterinarian Continuing Education, Raleigh, NC.
Extracorporeal therapy for the internist – 1 hour, Internal Medicine resident boards review, North Carolina State University.
Communication in the ER – 3.5 hours, VMB 961: success in clinics professional skills course. North Carolina State University.
176
Practical approach to respiratory distress – 1 hour, Student Chapter of the American Association of Feline Practitioners. North Carolina State University.
Intern Teaching: Emergency skills wetlab – 6 hours, Transfusion medicine – 1 hour, Communication in serious illness – 1 hour, CIRCI – 1 hour, The feline kidney – 1 hour, Heat stroke – 1 hour
Journal Reviewer
Journal Reviewer for Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care and Journal of Small Animal Practice – 4 articles
Scientific Posters
Culler CA, Vigani A. Technique for neutral urea hemodialysis. North Carolina State University Postdoctorate Research Symposium, Raleigh, North Carolina. May 2018.
Dr. David DeYoung, Adjunct Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Created an online course in moodle titled ‘Biomedtrix Univerisal Veterinary Hip Replacement Course’. The course was hosted on the McKimmon Center Outreach server.
Dr. Diane Deresienski, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
As of 2018, Dr. Deresienski became the Senior Associate Veterinarian at Bowman Animal Hospital.
Publications
Valle CA, Ulloa C, Deresienski D, Regalado C, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Garcia J, Hardesty BD, Skehel A, Lewbart GA. 2018. Health status of great frigatebirds (Fregata minor) determined by hematology, biochemistry, blood gases, and physical examination. Conservation Physiology, 10.1093/conphys/coy034
Arguedas-Porras R, Lewbart GA, Deresienski D, Lohmann K, Steinberg D, Muñoz-Pérez JP, Valle CA. 2018. Haematology and biochemistry of the San Cristobal Lava Lizard (Microlophus bivittatus). Conservation Physiology, 6(1):10.1093/conphys/coy046
Phillips BE, Páez-Rosas D, Flowers JR, Cullen JM, Law JM, Colitz C, Deresienski D, Lohmann KJ, Lewbart GA. 2018. Evaluation of the ophthalmic disease and histopathologic effects due to the ocular trematode Philophthalmus zalophi on juvenile Galápagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki). J Zoo Wild Med 49(3):581-590.
177
Dr. Janice Dye, Adjunct Associate Professor, SA Internal Medicine
Publications
Henriquez AR, Snow SJ, Schladweiler MC, Miller CN, Dye JA, Ledbetter AD, Richards JE, Mauge Lewis K, McGee MA, Kodavanti UP. Adrenergic and glucocorticoid receptor antagonists reduce ozone-induced lung injury and inflammation. Toxicol Appl Pharmacol. 2018;339:161- 171.
Gibbs-Flournoy EA, Gilmour MI, Higuchi M, Jetter J, George I, Copeland L, Harrison R, Moser VC, Dye JA. Differential exposure and acute health impacts of inhaled solid-fuel emissions from rudimentary and advanced cookstoves in female CD-1 mice. Environ Res. 2018, 161:35-48.
Miller CN, Dye JA, Schladweiler MC, Richards JH, Ledbetter AD, Stewart EJ, Kodavanti UP. Acute inhalation of ozone induces DNA methylation of apelin in lungs of Long-Evans rats. Inhal Toxicol. 2018; 30 (4-5):178-186.
Henriquez AR, Snow SJ, Schladweiler MC, Miller CN, Dye JA, Ledbetter AD, Richards JE, Hargrove MM, Williams WC, Kodavanti UP. Beta-2 Adrenergic and Glucocorticoid Receptor Agonists Modulate Ozone-Induced Pulmonary Protein Leakage and Inflammation in Healthy and Adrenalectomized Rats. Toxicol Sci. 2018;166(2):288-305.
Thompson LC, Kim YH, Martin BL, Ledbetter AD, Dye JA, Hazari MS, Gilmour MI, Farraj AK. Pulmonary exposure to peat smoke extracts in rats decreases expiratory time and increases left heart end systolic volume. Inhal Toxicol. 2019:1-9.
Miller CN, Stewart EJ, Snow SJ, Williams WC, Richards JH, Thompson LC, Schladweiler MC, Farraj AK, Kodavanti UP, Dye JA. Ozone exposure during implantation increases serum bioactivity in HTR-8/SVneo trophoblasts. Toxicol Sci. 2019.
Miller CN, Kodavanti UP, Stewart EJ, Schaldweiler M, Richards JH, Ledbetter AD, Jarrell LT, Snow SJ, Henriquez AR, Farraj AK, Dye JA. Aspirin pre-treatment modulates ozone-induced fetal growth restriction and alterations in uterine blood flow in rats. Reprod Toxicol. 2019, 83:63- 72.
Dr. Rita Hanel, Adjunct Assistant Professor, ECC
Accomplishments
Implementation of a national training program for new graduates directly entering emergency medicine after their fourth year called ‘EmERge’. 2 classes have been completed and the initiative has been slated to continue.
Continue to teach a course in conjunction with NCSU for first responders in the care and triage of injured working dogs in the field. This is held bi-annually: one in the fall for Ft. Bragg and one in the spring for civilians. It is called K9Down. Teaches a similar course annually for the FDNY MSOC conference in NYC, NY every May.
178 Teaches a selective NCSU every spring in conjunction with Dr. Bernie Hansen and the NCSU ECC faculty: VMC 991- Critical Concepts in Emergency Medicine.
Publications
Mays EM, Dorman DC, McKendry C, Hanel RM. A pilot study documenting increased thrombin generation following abrupt withdrawal of heparin therapy in healthy dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio). 2018 Nov;28(6):518-526. doi: 10.1111/vec.12778. Epub 2018 Oct 10.
Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Griffith E, Hanel RM, Stablein AP, Brooks MB. Evaluation of point- of-care coagulation tests as alternatives to anti-Xa activity for monitoring the anticoagulant effects of rivaroxaban in healthy dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2019. (under review)
Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Griffith E, Hanel RM, Stablein AP, Brooks MB. The influence of feeding and gastroprotectant medications on the Factory Xa inhibitory activity of orally administered rivaroxaban in normal dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2019. (under review)
Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Jack J, Motsinger-Reif A, Hanel RM. The influence of packed cell volume versus plasma protein on thromboelastographic variables in a canine model. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (In press).
Abstracts
Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Griffith E, Hanel RM, Stablein AP, Brooks MB. Prothrombin time correlates better with anti-Xa activity than thromboelastographic variables in healthy dogs receiving rivaroxaban. IVECCS 2018
Lynch AM, Ruterbories L, Griffith E, Hanel RM, Stablein AP, Brooks MB. Rivaroxaban pharmacodynamics are unaffected by concurrent feeding or gastroprotectant administration in healthy dogs. IVECCS 2018
Grants
AM Lynch, L Ruterbories, R Hanel. Evaluation of the analytical variation of prothrombin time assays for therapeutic monitoring of rivaroxaban in dogs. ACVECC Research grant. $9990, (under review) 2019
Dr. David Hanlon, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology
Publications
Hollinshead FK and Hanlon DW. Normal progesterone profiles during estrus in the bitch: A prospective analysis of 1420 estrous cycles. Theriogenology 2019; 125:37-42.
Hanlon DW, Hollinshead FK, Evans M. Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) is not a predictive marker of fertility in mares. J Eq Vet Sci 2018; 66:135-136.
Ontiveros M, Hanlon D, Anderson A, Hollinshead F. Seminomas and an interstitial cell tumor in an 8-year-old male Husky. Clinical Therio 2018; 10:97-106.
179 Accomplishments
Invited guest speaker at British Equine Veterinary Association annual conference in Birmingham, UK. September 12-15 2018.
Gave two lectures, one on twin management and one on endometritis.
Ran a 2 hour workshop on the ‘problem mare’.
Presented a poster at the International Symposium on Equine Reproduction, Cambridge UK. July 22-27, 2018.
Reviewer of 3 peer-reviewed papers. One for the Australian Veterinary Journal, one for Journal of Equine Science and one for Theriogenology.
Dr. Kevin Hill, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology
Publications
Do N, Hill KD, Wallace AS, Vricella L, Cameron D, Quintessenza J, Goldenberg N, Mavroudis C, Karl T, Pasquali SK, Jacobs JP, Jacobs ML. Shunt Failure-Risk Factors and Outcomes: An Analysis of The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Mar;105(3):857-864. PMID: 28987392
Hill KD, Frush DP. Image Gently Have-A-Heart Campaign. J Am Coll Radiol. 2018 Feb;15(2):372-373. PMID: 28899703
Weiland MD, Bonello K, Hill KD. Rapid regression of large cardiac rhabdomyomas in neonates after sirolimus therapy. Cardiol Young. 2018 Mar;28(3):485-489. PMID: 29233209
Cua CL, McConnell PI, Meza JM, Hill KD, Zhang S, Hersey D, Karamlou T, Jacobs JP, Jacobs ML, Galantowicz M.Hybrid Palliation: Outcomes after the Comprehensive Stage 2 Procedure. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 May;105(5):1455-1460. PMID: 29273201
Rigsby CK, McKenney SE, Hill KD, Chelliah A, Einstein AJ, Han BK, Robinson JD, Sammet CL, Slesnick TC, Frush DP. Radiation dose management for pediatric cardiac computed tomography: a report from the Image Gently 'Have-A-Heart' campaign. Pediatr Radiol. 2018 Jan;48(1):5-20. PMID: 29292481 PMCID: PMC6230472
Jacobs JP, Mayer JE Jr., Pasquali SK, Hill KD, Overman DM, St Louis JD, Kumar SR, Backer CL, Fraser CD, Tweddell JS, Jacobs ML. The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database: 2018 Update on Outcomes and Quality. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Mar;105(3):680-689. PMID: 29337121
Costello JM, Mongé MC, Hill KD, Kim S, Pasquali SK, Yerokun BA, Jacobs JP, Backer CL, Mazwi ML, Jacobs ML. Associations Between Unplanned Cardiac Reinterventions and Outcomes After Pediatric Cardiac Operations. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Apr;105(4). PMID: 29397933
180 Torok RD, Li JS, Kannankeril PJ, Atz AM, Bishai R, Bolotin E, Breitenstein S, Chen C, Diacovo T, Feltes T, Furlong P, Hanna M, Graham EM, Hsu D, Ivy DD, Murphy D, Kammerman LA, Kearns G, Lawrence J, Lebeaut B, Li D, Male C, McCrindle B, Mugnier P, Newburger JW, Pearson GD, Peiris V, Percival L, Pina M, Portman R, Shaddy R, Stockbridge NL, Temple R, Hill KD. Recommendations to Enhance Pediatric Cardiovascular Drug Development: Report of a Multi-Stakeholder Think Tank. J Am Heart Assoc. 2018 Feb 10;7(4). PMID:29440007 PMCID:PMC5850184
Hill KD, Kannankeril PJ, Perioperative corticosteroids in children undergoing congenital heart surgery: Five decades of clinical equipoise. World J Pediatr Congenit Heart Surg. 2018 May;9(3):294-296. PMID:29692235
Holst KA, Dearani JA, Said SM, Davies RR, Pizarro C, Knott-Craig C, Kumar TKS, Starnes V, Kumar SR, Pasquali SK, Thibault DP, Meza JM, Hill KD, Chiswell K, Jacobs JP, Jacobs ML. Surgical Management and Outcomes of Ebstein Anomaly in Neonates and Infants: A Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database Analysis. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Sep;106(3):785-791. PMID: 29777671
Kartha VM, Jacobs JP, Vener D, Hill KD, Goldenberg NA, Pasquali SK, Meza JM, O'Brien SM, Feng L, Chiswell K, Eghtesady P, Badhwar V, Rehman M, Jacobs ML. National Benchmarks of Proportions of Patients Receiving Transfusions during Pediatric Heart Surgery.Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Oct;106(4):1197-1203. PMID: 29902465
Van Driest SL, Jooste EH, Shi Y, Choi L, Darghosian L, Hill KD, Smith AH, Kannankeril PJ, Roden DM, Ware LB. Association Between Early Postoperative Acetaminophen Exposure and Acute Kidney Injury in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Cardiac Surgery. JAMA Pediatr. 2018 Jul 1;172(7):655-663. PMID: 29799947
Hill KD, Mann SD, Carboni MP, Doyle TP, Idriss SF, Janssen DF, Nicholson GT, Sathanandam S, Fleming GA. Variability in radiation dose and image quality: A comparison across fluoroscopy-system vendors, generations of equipment and institutions. Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv. 2018 Dec 1;92(7):E471-E477. PMID: 30208245.
Chamberlain R, Hill KD, Fleming GA. PV stenting, World Journal of Pediatric Heart Surgery.World J Pediatr Congenit Heart Surg. 2018 Aug 22: [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 30134769
Sherwin J, Thompson E, Hill KD, Watt K, Lodge AJ, Gonzalez D, Hornik CP. Clinical pharmacology considerations for children supported with ventricular assist devices. Cardiol Young. 2018 Jul 11:1-9. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 29991374
Greene NH, Jooste EH, Thibault DP, Wallace AS, Wang A, Vener DF, Matsouaka RA, Jacobs ML, Jacobs JP, Hill KD, Ames WA. A Study of Practice Behavior for Endotracheal Intubation Site for Children With Congenital Heart Disease Undergoing Surgery: Impact of Endotracheal Intubation Site on Perioperative Outcomes-An Analysis of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Cardiac Anesthesia Society Database. Anesth Analg. 2018 Sep 5 [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 30198928.
Hill KD, Du W, Fleming GA, Forbes TJ, Nykanen DG, Reeves J, Du Y, Kobayashi D.Validation and refinement of the catheterization RISk score for pediatrics (CRISP score): An analysis from
181 the congenital cardiac interventional study consortium. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv. 2018 Sep 9. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 30196566.
Pasquali SK, Shahian DM, O'Brien SM, Jacobs ML, Gaynor JW, Romano JC, Gaies MG, Hill KD, Mayer JE, Jacobs JP. Development of a Congenital Heart Surgery Composite Quality Metric: Part 1 - Conceptual Framework. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Sep 15. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 3022712.
O'Brien SM, Jacobs JP, Shahian DM, Jacobs ML, Gaynor JW, Romano JC, Gaies MG, Hill KD, Mayer JE, Pasquali SK. Development of a Congenital Heart Surgery Composite Quality Metric: Part 2 - Analytic Methods. Ann Thorac Surg. 2018 Sep 15. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 30227128.
Fraser CD 3rd, Hill KD, Wallace A, Chiswell K, Zhou X, Jelin EB, Kays D, Jacobs JP, Hibino N, Jacobs ML, Vricella LA. The Prevalence and Impact of Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia among Patients Undergoing Surgery for Congenital Heart Disease. Semin Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2018 Sep 27. [Epub ahead of print] PMID:30267752
Quartermain MD, Hill KD, Goldberg DJ, Jacobs JP, Jacobs ML, Pasquali SK, Verghese GR, Wallace AS, Ungerleider RM. Prenatal Diagnosis Influences Preoperative Status in Neonates with Congenital Heart Disease: An Analysis of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database. Pediatr Cardiol. 2018 Oct 19. [Epub ahead of print] PMID:30341588
Kamyszek RW, Leraas HJ, Nag UP, Olivere LA, Nash AL, Kemeny HR, Kim J, Hill KD, Fleming GA, Jooste EH, Otto J, Tracy ET.Routine postprocedure ultrasound increases rate of detection of femoral arterial thrombosis in infants after cardiac catheterization. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv. 2018 Nov 23. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 30467963
Jacobs JP, Mayer JE Jr, Pasquali SK, Hill KD, Overman DM, St Louis JD, Kumar SR, Backer CL, Tweddell JS, Dearani JA, Jacobs ML.The Society of Thoracic Surgeons Congenital Heart Surgery Database: 2019 Update on Outcomes and Quality. Ann Thorac Surg. 2019 Jan 11. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 30641069
Kogon BE, Oster ME, Wallace A, Chiswell K, Hill KD, Cox ML, Jacobs JP, Pasquali S, Karamlou T, Jacobs ML. Readmission Following Pediatric Cardiothoracic Surgery: An analysis of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons Database. Ann Thorac Surg. 2019 Feb 8. [Epub ahead of print]. PMID: 30742819.
Anderson BR, Kumar SR, Gottlieb-Sen D, Liava'a MH, Hill KD, Jacobs JP, Moga FX, Overman DM, Newburger JW, Glied SA, Bacha EA; Congenital Heart Technical Skill Study. The Congenital Heart Technical Skill Study: Rationale and Design. World J Pediatr Congenit Heart Surg. 2019 Mar;10(2):137-144. PMID: 30841825.
Dr. Fiona Hollinshead, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology
Accomplishments
182 Presented an abstract titled, “Hollinshead FK and Hanlon DW (2018) A single fixed-time insemination prior to ovulation results in higher pregnancy rates than post-ovulation insemination when using frozen-thawed semen.” At the XIIth International Symposium on Equine Reproduction, July, Cambridge, UK.
M Ontiveros, D Hanlon, F Hollinshead (2018) Factors influencing parentage ratio in canine dual-sired litters. In the Proceedings of the XXI Congress of the European Veterinary Society for Small Animal Reproduction, June, Venice, Italy
Gave a small animal reproduction seminar with Prof Romagnoli in Hamilton, NZ: Hollinshead F and Romagnoli S. Canine breeding management, AI and use of hormones in small animal reproduction (2018). NZVA Reproduction Workshop, Hamilton, NZ, 31st August, 2018.
Reviewed two papers for peer reviewed journals (Australian Veterinary Journal and Clinical Theriogenology)
Publications
Hollinshead FK and Hanlon DW (2018) Normal progesterone profiles during estrus in the bitch: A prospective analysis of 1420 estrous cycles. Theriogenology 125, 37-42
M Ontiveros, D Hanlon, F Hollinshead (2018) Seminomas and an Interstitial Cell Tumor in an 8 year old male Husky. Clinical Theriogenology 10; 2, 97-106
Dr. Rae Hutchins, Adjunct Assistant Professor, SA Internal Medicine
Accomplishments
Offered and accepted the role of Chief Operating Officer for Pet Partners in October 2018 - role is focused on improving hospital operations and working environment of associates with lead role in development of mentorships for new graduates, associate health and well being program, scholarship program for veterinary assistants to become licensed technicians, and advancing medicine through improved partnerships with manufacturers
Completed two educational webinars and CE lectures: recurrent UTI in dogs, management of diabetes mellitus in dogs/cats
Presented two interactive lectures to "Success in Clinics" class
Developed a presented basics of GI endoscopy course to local veterinarians to promote improved understanding of benefit of GI endoscopy and referral.
Dr. Daniel Johnson, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
183 Invited Speaker/Practical Lab Instructor at the following conferences: Western Veterinary Conference 2019, VMX 2019, Fetch DVM360 Conference, Zoo, Aquarium, and Exotic Animal Conference 2018, and ExoticsCon 2018.
Was a visiting professor at St. George’s University School of Veterinary Medicine in Grenada, West Indies.
Immediate Past President/Co-Founder of the Honey Bee Veterinary Consortium.
Publications
Contributing author in Blackwell’s 5-Minute Veterinary Consult – Small Mammal, 3rd Edition (In press)
Dr. Kati Loeffler, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Facilitated position, visa, funding, and mentoring of a foreign student to study dog behavior management in the US through animal welfare organizations.
Became director of veterinary education at a large humane society.
Mentored 4 veterinary interns and ~12 veterinary student externs in their professional development in the field of shelter medicine.
Developed strong didactic education program for interns, student externs, staff veterinarians, and veterinary support staff in the humane society’s veterinary department.
Advocated for development of community medicine programs, and the sociological interface a successful program requires, as the next frontier in shelter medicine.
Dr. Daniel Mulcahy, Adjunct Associate Professor, MSM
Publications
Le Net R, Mulcahy DM, Santamaria-Bouvier A, et al. Intranasal administration of midazolam hydrochloride improves survival in female surf scoters (Melanitta perspicillata) surgically implanted with intracoelomic transmitters. J Zoo Wildl Med 2019;50:167-175.
Dr. John Norton, Adjunct Associate Professor, LAM
Accomplishments
AAALAC International: service as Council Member Emeritus and site visitor
184 North Carolina Association for Biomedical Research: service on Executive Committee and Board of Directors
National Association for Biomedical Research: service on Board of Directors
Animal Models in Translational Research: Co-direct an annual course in pathology provided in the Duke Graduate School
Physical Plant Considerations for Laboratory Animal Veterinarians: host NCSU-CVM during Laboratory Animal Rotation.
Invited Presentations
A Recipe for Success: Implementing Effective Occupational Health and Safety Strategies in an Animal Program”, Eagleson Institute: An Occupational Health Colloquium, Alexandria, VA
Proprietary Technical Reports for Toxicology Studies conducted under Good Laboratory Practice regulations:
Reynolds RP, Norton JN. (2018) A six-month biocompatibility study with ### following ventral midline implantation in swine.
Reynolds RP, Norton JN. (2018) A 2-week potency study of ### in ###-Knockout Mice.
Publications
Norton JN, Reynolds RP, Chan C, Valdivia R, Staats H (2017) Assessing the Satisfaction and Burden within an Academic Animal Care and Use Program. FASEB J 31:3913-3921.
Garner AM, Norton JN, Kinard WL, Kissling GE, Reynolds RP (2018) Vibration-induced behavioral responses and response threshold in female, C57BL/6 mice. J. Am. Assoc. Lab. Anim. Sci. 57:447-455.
Asfaw YG, Reynolds R, Alderman S, Norton JN. (2018) Managing research animal specimens and laboratory safety. ILAR J., https://doi.org/10.1093/ilar/ily017.
Reynolds RP, Li Y, Garner A, Norton JN. (2018) Vibration in mice: A review of comparative effects and use in translational research. Animal Model Exp. Med.1:116–124.
Norton JN, Garner A, Reynolds RP (2019) Sound and vibration as research variables in terrestrial vertebrate models. ILAR J. (requested article; submitted)
Book Chapters
Hogan MC, Reynolds RP and Norton, JN (2018) Environmental Factors: Macro environment vs. Microenvironment of Laboratory Animals. In: Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education, and Testing. Weichbrod RH, Thompson GA, and Norton JN. (eds.), CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, Boca Raton, FL, pp. 461-478.
185 Benoit JN, Weichbrod RH, Norton JN and Garber JC (2018) Future Directions and Challenges. In: Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education, and Testing. Weichbrod RH, Thompson GA, and Norton JN. (eds.), CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, Boca Raton, FL, pp. 843-857.
Service as Editor
Weichbrod RH, Thompson GA, and Norton JN, editors. (2018) Management of Animal Care and Use Programs in Research, Education and Testing, CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group, Boca Raton, FL.
Bradfield JF, Meyer EL, and Norton JN, editors. (2018) Personnel Safety in Animal Research, Applied Biosafety Journal.
Bradfield JF, Meyer EL, and Norton JN, editors. (2019) Personnel Safety in Animal Research, ILAR Journal.
Dr. Lauren Powers, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Publications
Powers LV, Mitchell MA, Garner MG. Macrorhabdus ornithogaster infection and spontaneous proventricular adenocarcinoma in budgerigars (Melopsittacus undulatus). Veterinary Pathology. First published January 16, 2019. https://doi.org/10.1177/0300985818823773
Book Chapters and Reviews
Powers LV, Stowe DM. Pigeons and doves. In: Exotic Animal Laboratory Diagnosis, First Edition. Heatley JJ, Russell KE, eds. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. In press (expected date of publication: 2019)
Marino A, Hess L. (Powers LV, contributing author). Advanced diagnostic procedures and surgery: What's really happening in practice? Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery. 2018;32(1):65-72.
Conference Presentations
Invited instructor, Special Species Symposium, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, Ithaca, New York, 29-30 March, 2019.
Invited instructor, Association of Avian Veterinarians Australasian Committee (AAVAC) and Australian Veterinary Association Unusual Pet and Avian Veterinarians (AVA-UPAV) annual conference, Adelaide, Australia, 24-30 November 2018.
Online Educational Content
Powers LV. Fitting the bill - Avian beak anatomy, kinetics, care, and treatment. Veterinary Information Network (VIN), 15 April 2018.
NCSU Veterinary Student Teaching
186
Hosted no NCSU-CVM veterinary students this past academic year (hosted one NCSU-CVM student in 2017-2018 and four in 2016-2017).
Dr. Philip Rosoff, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology
Publications
Rosoff, P.M. (2018) “Discriminatory demands by patients”. Hastings Center Report 48 (4): 7-11.
Hughes, C.E. and Rosoff, P.M. (2018) “Transplants for non-lethal conditions: the case against hand transplantation in minors”. J. Med. Ethics 44: 661-665. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/medethics-2018-104819.
Adin, C., Moga, J., Keene, B., Fogle, C., Hopkinson, H., Weyhrauch, C., Marks, S., Ruderman R., and Rosoff, P.M. (2019) “Clinical Ethics Consultation in a Tertiary Care Veterinary Hospital”. Journal of the Amer. Veterinary Assoc. 254(1): 52-59.
Rosoff, P.M. (2019) “Fair healthcare rationing and the sorites paradox”. J. Med and Philosophy: in press.
Fuemmeler, Bernard F., Horwitz, Ed, Sheng, Yaou, Do, Elizabeth K., Miller, Carrie A., Blatt, Julie, Rosoff, Philip M., and Østbye, Truls (2010) "Mila Blooms: a mobile phone application and behavioral intervention for promoting physical activity and a healthy diet among adolescent survivors of childhood cancer”. Submitted.
Rosoff, P.M. “The ethical challenge of the clinical case report”. (2019) Hastings Center Report: in preparation.
Coleman, D.L. and Rosoff, P.M. “Adolescent medical decision making rights”: in preparation.
Rosoff, P.M. Doctoring in America: The Rise and Decline of American Medicine: in progress
Dr. Robert Schopler, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Started the VIP internship program for Malagasy Veterinarians and was funded for 2019. First intern is there!
Mentored 5 veterinary students including 2 from NCSU, 1 from Ross, 1 from OSU, and 1 from U of Illionis.
Publications
Nouls J, Virgincar R, Culbert A, Morand N, Bobbert D, Yoder A, Schopler R, Bashir M, Badea A, Hochgeschwender U, Driehuys B. 3-D Printing Applications in Small-Animal MRI. JMI 18205SSRRR. 187
Dr. Betsy Sigmon, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Mentored students in e-textiles in vet applications and is taking classes in biomedical textiles/devises on Centennial Campus.
Dr. Cheryl Stroud, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Led and facilitated the following: Bat Rabies Education Team, the One Health Education Initiative, the One Health-Social Sciences Initiative, One Health Educational Resources, One Health Library, One Health Opportunities Bulletin Board, One Health Day, ISOHA
In 2018 she gave 10 presentations about One Health, 1 radio interview and featured in the Smithsonian OUTBREAK Exhibit that opened May 2018. It will be on display in the Museum of Natural History in Washington DC until May 2021.
So far in 2019, she has given 7 presentations, 1 radio interview; scheduled right now for 4 more presentations this year one in Colombia, S America.
Dr. Maryanne Tocidlowski, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
Association of Zoos and Aquariums, Amphibian Taxon Advisory Group, Amphibian Management School, Detroit, Michigan February 2018.
Publications
Fratzke AP, L. L. Howard, M. E. Tocidlowski, A. G. Armién, F. Oliveira, B. W. Ritchie, E. Berlin, E. Snook. Histopathology and Electron Microscopy of Chlamydia pneumoniae encephalomyelitis and anglionitis in captive Houston Toads (Anaxyrus houstonensis). Journal of Veterinary Pathology in press 2018
Fayette MA, ME Tocidlowski, BP Brown, MS Trautman, MR Bowman. Congenital hypothyroidism in a Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) and a Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine in press, 2018.
Mulreany L, J Flanagan, C Molter, L Howard, M Tocidlowski, S Were, S Vanhooser, and M Morrow. Review of mortality and effectiveness of neonatal treatment in captive Attwater’s prairie chickens (Tympanuchus cupido attwateri). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 49(3): 671-679, 2018.
188 Presentations and Posters
North American Elephant Endotheliotropic Herpes Virus Workshop, Houston, Texas, Complete Blood Counts (CBC) and Cross Matching Review Laboratory, Tocidlowski M.E., Molter C.M., March 26-28, 2019.
Conference Poster AAZV. Bui, CT, CM Molter, ME Tocidlowski, N Millichamp, P Kass. Intraocular pressure as measured by rebound tonometry and reviewed of ocular lesions in Houston toads (Anaxyrus houstonensis). Proceedings of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, 2018.
Dr. Allison Tuttle, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Accomplishments
2018 AZA Inspector of the Year Award
2018 Presidential Award from AAZV
Promoted to Senior Vice President of Zoological Operations at Mystic Aquairum
Publications
Licitra D, Quinn DP, Reeder JE, Gavitt T, Dickson J, Hess B, Mangold BJ, Tuttle AD, Rosas- Rosas A, Frasca S, and SM Szczepanek. 2019. Snake Fungal Disease in Colubridae Snakes in Connecticut, US in 2015 and 2017. 2019. Journal of Wildlife Diseases 55(3): pp 000-000
Fustukjian AH, Flower JE, Sirpenski G, and AD Tuttle. 2018. Prognostic indicators for survival in African penguin chicks (Spheniscus demersus): A Retrospective Analysis. Zoo Biology 1-7.
Luff JA, Burns RE, Mader M, Priest KD, and AD Tuttle. 2018. Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma associated with Zalophus californianus papillomavirus 1 in a California sea lion. Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation 1-4.
Dr. Stacey Leonatti Wilkinson, Adjunct Assistant Professor, MSM
Book Chapters
Leonatti Wilkinson, S.R. Understanding the Human-Herp Relationship. In Divers, S., Stahl, S., eds. Mader’s Reptile Medicine and Surgery, 3rd ed. 2019. Elsevier, St. Louis MO; 11-15.
Knotek, Z., Leonatti Wilkinson, S.R. Reptile Surgery. In Doneley, B., Monks, D., Johnson, R., Carmel, B., eds. Reptile Medicine and Surgery in Clinical Practice. 2018. John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ; 383-396
Speaking Engagements
189 American Board of Practitioners Annual Conference Tampa, FL. Presented 6 hours of lectures on reptile emergency medicine topics
ExoticsCon conference 2018. Co-instructor of wet lab for veterinarians on ‘How to Intubate Almost Any Exotic Companion Mammal’.
Presented Avian Medicine lab to students at Ogeechee Technical College in the veterinary technician program.
Dr. Michael Wood, Adjunct Assistant Professor, SA Internal Medicine
Publications
Wood MW. The effect of intramuscular polysulfated glycosaminoglycan injections on urine glycosaminoglycan concentrations in dogs. Journal of the American Holistic Veterinary Medicine Association, 2018 Winter; 53:50-55.
Ruetten H, Wegner KA, Romero MF, Wood MW, Marker PC, Strand D, Colopy SA, Vezina CM. Prostate collagen architecture in neutered and intact canines. Prostate, 2018 Aug;78(11):839- 848.
Tesfamichael D, Pritchard JC, Wood MW. Comparing RNA quality and quantity extracted from canine blood using commercially available RNA extraction kits. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Poster Presentation ACVIM Forum 2018, Seattle, WA
Wood MW. Daily oral chondroitin sulfate administration increases urinary chondroitin sulfate concentrations in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Poster Presentation ACVIM Forum 2018, Seattle, WA
Wood MW. Concerns about FIP in a multicat household. On Call, Winter 2018-19, 2018 pp 5.
Grant Submissions
Veterinary Comparative Respiratory Society: Hawkins EC*, Pritchard JC*, Royal K, Marks S, Wood MW. Development and initial validation of a rigid rhinoscopy training model, $4,700 (2018-2019) – NF
Invited Lectures/Continuing Education Presentations
“Medical Management of Hyperphosphatemia, Hypokalemia, and Acidosis”, 32nd Feline Conference: Kidney Disease, 2018
“UTI Prevention: A Protective Role of Interkleukin-6”, Nephrology-Urology Research Affinity Group Seminar Series, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, 2018
“Urothelial response to targeted sIL-6 and mIL-6 signaling”, University of Wisconsin-Madison and University of Massachusetts-Boston O’Brien Research Center Spring Symposium, 2018
Awards/Recognitions:
190 Department of Medical Sciences Zoetis Teaching Award Nominee
191