Ramiro Isaza, DVM, MS, MPH, DACZM (Updated October 29, 2013)
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2012 Phi Zeta Proceedings
The Honor Society of Veterinary Medicine Epsilon Chapter November 7, 2012 Research Emphasis Day AUBURN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE PHI ZETA EPSILON CHAPTER COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AUBURN UNIVERSITY welcomes you to our PHI ZETA RESEARCH DAY FORUM November 7, 2012 We want to thank all the presenters, their co-investigators and mentors for their participation in this annual event. We also want to thank all sponsors for their generous support without which this event would not be possible: Department of Anatomy, Physiology, and Pharmacology Department of Clinical Sciences Department of Pathobiology Office of the Assoc. Dean for Research and Graduate Studies Office of the Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Office of the Dean PROGRAM PHI ZETA RESEARCH EMPHASIS DAY November 7, 2012 – Overton-Goodwin Center Graduate Student Platform Presentations (OEW) OEW 248 OEW 251 8:30 Amy Back 8:45 Allison Bradbury 8:45 Michelle Aono 9:00 Erfan Chowdhury 9:00 Heather Davis 9:15 Elaine Norton 9:15 Elizabeth Barrett 9:30 Fernanda Cesar 9:30 Hui Huang 9:45 Break 9:45 Break 10:00 Anil Poudel 10:00 Valeria Albanese 10:15 India Napier 10:15 Kh. S. Rahman 10:30 Rucha Gurjar 10:30 Margaret Salter 10:45 Victoria McCurdy 10:45 Wes Campbell 11:00-1:00 Poster Presentations- Overton Education Wing (Poster Session Presenters are present 11:00 – 12:00) Veterinary Student Platform Presentation (OEW 248) 1:30 Jeremy Fleming 1:45 Amelia Nuwer 2:00 Hannah Findlay 2:15 Kelsie Theis 2:30 Nikki McAdams 1 PROGRAM Post-graduate/Faculty Platform Presentations (OEW 248) 2:45 Deepa Bedi 3:00 Heather Gray-Edwards 3:15 Merrilee Holland 3:30 Jeremy Foote 3:45 Snack Break – Joy Goodwin Cafeteria 4:00 Keynote Lecture – Overton Auditorium – Dr. -
Student Handbook for Students in the Professional Veterinary Program
2021-22 University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Student Handbook For Students in the Professional Veterinary Program Student Handbook 2021-2022 UF reserves the right to implement new regulations and policies not currently included in this document. The university will make a reasonable attempt to inform students of changes in regulations or policies. The most updated version of the student handbook can be found at: http://education.vetmed.ufl.edu/dvm-curriculum/student-handbook/ Contents I. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 6 Our Mission ......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Calendar ............................................................................................................................................................................... 6 II Resources ................................................................................................................................ 7 Alumni Affairs ..................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Auditing a Course ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Accessing Cornerstone from Home .................................................................................................................................... -
Development of an Antibiotic Policy in a Zoological Medicine Service and Approach to Antibiotic Dosing Using Minimum Inhibitory Concentration Data Stephen J
Development of an Antibiotic Policy in a Zoological Medicine Service and Approach to Antibiotic Dosing Using Minimum Inhibitory Concentration Data Stephen J. Divers, BVetMed, DZooMed, DipECZM (Herpetology), DipECZM (Zoo Health Management), Dipl ACZM, FRCVS, Izidora Sladakovic, BVSc (Hons I), MVS, Jörg Mayer, DVM, MS, DipECZM (Exotic Mammals), Dipl ACZM, DABVP (Exotic Companion Mammal Practice), Susan Sanchez, BSc, MSc, PhD, FRSB Session #2101 Affiliation: From The Department of Small Animal Medicine and Surgery (Divers, Sladakovic, Mayer) and Athens Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (Sanchez), College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602, USA. Abstract: Antimicrobial resistance is a major veterinary concern, and yet despite widespread literature and policies advocating appropriate antibiotic stewardship in domesticated veterinary medicine, there appears to have been very little progress in zoological medicine, especially companion exotic practice. An example of an antibiotic policy for a zoological medicine service is described, along with general advice on appropriate antibiotic use, including minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC)-determined drug dosing. Introduction Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is a global veterinary and public health challenge, which has accelerated by the overuse of antibiotics worldwide. Increased antimicrobial resistance is the cause of severe infections, complica- tions, longer hospital stays and increased mortality. Overprescribing of antibiotics is associated with an increased risk -
Ian Keith Hawkins Present Rank: Assistant
Curriculum Vitae Ian K. Hawkins 1. ACADEMIC HISTORY AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Name: Ian Keith Hawkins Present Rank: Assistant Professor Proportion of Time Assignment: 80% Service 20% Research Tenure Status: Not tenured Administrative Title: Assistant Professor and Veterinary Pathologist (TVDIL 2015-present). Graduate Faculty Status: Not a member Highest Degrees: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine University of Missouri May 2007 Bachelor of Science, Zoology and Entomology The Ohio State University June 2003 Specialty Training and Certification: Diplomate American College of Veterinary Pathologists September 2011 Anatomic Pathology Residency University of Florida July 2010 Professional Licensure: Georgia Veterinary Medical License, Faculty License, 2015 – present USDA Accreditation, Category II Veterinarian, 2015 – present Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Pathologists, 2011 – present Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, 2011 – present Ohio Veterinary Medical License, 2007 – present Academic Positions: 2015-present: Assistant Professor and Veterinary Pathologist, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory. Professional Positions: 2011-2015: Veterinary Pathologist, Bridge Pathology Limited, Bristol, United Kingdom. 2011: Veterinarian, Lindquist Veterinary Center, Kirksville, Missouri. 2007-2010: Anatomic Pathology Resident, University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology, Gainesville, Florida. Awards and Scholarships: -
February 2013
Wildlife Veterinary Section Wildlife Disease Association February 2013 Volume 2, Issue 1 Promoting the application of veterinary science to the conservation and management of wildlife health Please mark your calendars and join us for a joint WDA- and disease. WVS/AAWV session at the 2013 WDA meeting in Knoxville, TN 27 July – 2 August 2013: Meet the WVS Board 2 http://fwf.ag.utk.edu/WDA2013/ Members The session is titled “Integrating clinical veterinary science in Treasurer’s Report 5 wildlife conservation”. We are seeking submissions for oral presentations on wildlife anesthesia and analgesia, wildlife re- lated surgery, and best clinical practices for wildlife. Please WVS Survey Monkey 6 Results contact Dr. Jon Arnemo for additional information. The dead- line for submissions is 1 April 2013. Upcoming Wildlife 8 Meetings WVS Objectives 9 WDA—WVS Officers Chairman: Jon M. Arnemo, [email protected] Secretary: Anne Justice-Allen, [email protected] Treasurer: Nadine Lamberski, nlamberski@sandiego zoo.org Student Representative: Tom Vowell, [email protected] WVS Notes: Newsletter Editor: Kevin Castle, Have you paid your WDA membership dues AND donated to [email protected] the WVS? If not, please do so today. Volume 2, Issue 1 Wildlife Disease Association Wildlife Veterinary Section Page 2 MEET THE WVS BOARD MEMBERS We are pleased to introduce our WVS Advisory Board Members. These individuals have volunteered to provide the WVS Officers with input to decisions that affect the Section Membership, and to provide guid- ance on the direction and goals of WVS. Each Board member brings unique insights to the issues we face, while embracing the core objectives of the Section. -
12.3.2019 LPH Chapter Expiration Dates.Xlsx
Chapter Expiration Dates as of 12.3.2019 Record Number Organization Name Organization Name Memberships Expire Date 21070 Abilene Christian University Alpha Sigma 12/31/2019 21523 Adelphi University Zeta Beta 12/31/2019 64336 Adrian College Alpha Delta Iota 12/31/2020 56196 Albion College Alpha Beta Delta 12/31/2019 66999 Alcorn State Univ Alpha Chi Alpha 12/31/2019 34827 Allegheny College Tau Eta 12/31/2019 20626 Alma College Beta Delta 12/31/2019 96670 Alpha Epsilon Rho Concordia University, Texas 12/31/2019 99780 American University in the Emirates Alpha Zeta Gamma 12/31/2020 69264 American University of Kuwait Alpha Epsilon Beta 12/31/2019 23243 Andrews University Nu Psi 12/31/2019 26793 Angelo State University Iota Alpha 12/31/2019 21079 Aquinas College Eta Chi 12/31/2019 26777 Arizona State University Alpha Alpha Omicron 12/31/2019 26799 Arizona State University Kappa Zeta 12/31/2019 20681 Arkansas State University Iota Upsilon 12/31/2019 54689 Ashland University Alpha Alpha Rho 12/31/2019 27741 Auburn University Omicron Zeta 12/31/2019 68446 Auburn University, Montgomery Alpha Chi Upsilon 12/31/2019 50629 Augsburg University Omega Zeta 12/31/2019 42631 Augusta University Alpha Alpha Xi 12/31/2019 40087 Augustana University Phi Phi 12/31/2019 29103 Aurora University Pi Iota 12/31/2019 21178 Azusa Pacific University Alpha Nu 12/31/2019 21061 Baldwin Wallace University Epsilon Nu 12/31/2019 37077 Ball State University Upsilon Kappa 12/31/2019 22981 Barry University Omega 12/31/2019 20627 Baylor University Lambda Phi 12/31/2019 21202 -
2-Pg. Curr. Vitae 11-3
CURRICULUM VITAE NANCY HUGHES ING May 11, 2015 Departments of Animal Science and Veterinary Integrative Biosciences Texas A&M University 2471 TAMU College Station, TX 77843-2471 Office Phone: (979) 862-2790 Home Telephone:(979) 690-6566 Fax: (979) 862-3399 e-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION: 1976-1979 B.S. University of Florida Zoology (with Honors) 1980-1984 D.V.M. University of Florida Veterinary Medicine 1980-1988 Ph.D. University of Florida Biochemistry & Molecular Biology 1988-1992 Post-Doc Baylor College of Medicine Cell Biology PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS: 1986-1988 Research Assistant Department of Animal Science University of Missouri 1988-1992 Post-Doctoral Fellow Department of Cell Biology Baylor College of Medicine 1992- Assistant Professor Department of Animal Science Texas A&M University 1992- Joint Appointment Department of Veterinary Integrative Biosciences Texas A&M University 1998 Associate Professor Department of Animal Science Texas A&M University HONORS and AWARDS: 1975 Scholarship to attend the Summer Science Research Program of the Florida Foundation for Future Scientists at the University of Florida, American Cancer Society. 1979 Rita McTigue O'Connell Award Gainesville Women's Club 1979 Phi Beta Kappa University of Florida 1980 ERF Award American Medical Association 1980 Graduate Fellowship for Women Entering Non-Traditional Careers University of Florida 2000 Gamma Sigma Delta (Agricultural Honor Society) Texas A&M University 2004 Phi Beta Kappa (Founding Member) Texas A&M University 2005 Phi Zeta (Veterinary Honor -
Research Emphasis Day
The Honor Society of Veterinary Medicine Epsilon Chapter November 8, 2017 Research Emphasis Day AUBURN UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE PHI ZETA EPSILON CHAPTER COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AUBURN UNIVERSITY Welcomes you to our PHI ZETA RESEARCH DAY FORUM November 8, 2017 We want to thank all the presenters, their co-investigators and mentors for their participation in this annual event. We also want to thank all sponsors for their generous support without which this event would not be possible: Office of the Dean Office of the Assoc. Dean for Research and Graduate Studies Auburn University Research Initiative in Cancer Department of Anatomy, Physiology, and Pharmacology Department of Clinical Sciences Department of Pathobiology Scott-Ritchey Research Center PHI ZETA RESEARCH DAY FORUM NOVEMBER 8, 2017 – VETERINARY EDUCATION CENTER 8:30 : Opening Statement To be determined 8:40-12:00 MORNING Presentations - Overton Auditorium Graduate Students and Residents – Moderator: to be determined 8:40 Abdul Mohin Sajib Evaluation of the Cancer-Specific Functionality of Canine Promoters to Expand Precision Medicine Approaches for Canine Tumors 8:52 Jack Kottwitz The Implications of Drugs Utilized for Assisted Breeding in Managed Rhinoceros 9:04 Randolph Winter Notched QRS complexes in dogs with and without structural cardiac disease: 85 cases 9:16 Annie Maguire Image Analysis of Sub-Gross Stains for a Feline Neurodegenerative Disease 9:28 Humberto Nobre Ante-mortem and Post-mortem diagnosis of Ovarian Follicular Dysplasia in Florida Beef -
ACZM) Seeks Increased Participation by Veterinarians Working in Wildlife Population Health Management
American College of Zoological Medicine (ACZM) Seeks Increased Participation by Veterinarians Working in Wildlife Population Health Management An ad hoc committee that includes many of ACZM’s wildlife veterinarians was established in late 2018 by Kay Backues, ACZM President, and charged with providing a comprehensive review of what the College needs to do to be more relevant to veterinarians and organizations focused on the health, management and conservation of free-ranging wildlife. The ad hoc Committee’s report (below) was presented to, and discussed by, ACZM members who attended the annual business meeting held in St. Louis, MO in late September, 2019. The members of the ACZM ad hoc Wildlife Committee are: Sharon Deem, Mark Drew, Kirsten Gilardi, Sonia Hernandez, Dave Jessup, Stephane Lair, Kay Mehren, Dan Mulcahy, Robin Radcliffe, and Jonathan Sleeman, with Doug Whiteside, ACZM Secretary, serving as an ex-officio member. Significant findings in the report include: 1) The mission of the ACZM, which includes emphasis on the “principles of ecology, conservation and veterinary medicine” for “free-ranging wildlife populations,” is not well served without significantly increased wildlife participation. There are a number of ways ACZM could further its mission and the original vision for the College with regard to emphasis on, and inclusion of, wildlife population health management (see full report for details: link ). 2) The College has expanded significantly over the last 2 decades, largely in the General Zoo and Zoological Companion Animal areas, but an increase in members focused on free-ranging wildlife population health management has not occurred. Consequently, there are very few College members focused on free-ranging wildlife. -
Phi Zeta Epsilon Chapter College of Veterinary Medicine Auburn University
PHI ZETA EPSILON CHAPTER COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE AUBURN UNIVERSITY welcomes you to our PHI ZETA RESEARCH DAY FORUM November 10, 2010 We want to thank all the presenters, their co-investigators and mentors for their participation in this annual event. We also want to thank all sponsors for their generous support without which this event would not be possible: VWR Daniel & Jessica Heard (on behalf of Qiagen) Fisher Scientific Department of Anatomy, Physiology, and Pharmacology Department of Clinical Sciences Department of Pathobiology Office of the Assoc. Dean for Research and Graduate Studies Office of the Dean PROGRAM PHI ZETA RESEARCH DAY FORUM NOVEMBER 10, 2010 - JOY GOODWIN RUDD STUDENT CENTER 8:30 : BREAKFAST Buffet - Goodwin Center Lobby 9-11: MORNING Presentations - Overton Auditorium Veterinary Students 9:00 B.A. Johnson Identification of Critical Illness-related Corticosteroid Insufficiency (CIRCI) in adult horses Graduate Students 9:15 Payal Agarwal INK4A/ARF Multifunctional Regulatory Tumor Suppressor Gene Locus in Canine Mammary Cancer 9:30 Allison M Bradbury Immunomodulatory Effects of AAV-mediated gene therapy in the treatment of GM2-Gangliosidosis 9:45 Lawrence A. Brown Comparison of three Magnetic Resonance Imaging sequences for measuring cartilage thickness in the canine stifle 10:00 Matthew Cannon Mitochondrial RNA import mechanisms - Identification of proteins selectively interacting with RNAs imported into mitochondria 10:15 Ghislaine Dujovne Effectiveness of a human contraceptive implant (Implanon®) on estrus -
CLASS of 2020 Student Handbook
CLASS OF 2020 Student Handbook AS OF JUNE 2016 CLASS OF 2020 Welcome Welcome to the College of Veterinary Medicine, and congratulations on your admission to the Class of 2020. You were selected from a large, talented field of ap- plicants; 102 students will matriculate in August. You are among a select few who have earned the privilege of a world-class education, at a college with internation- ally renowned faculty and facilities, a unique, innovative educational approach, and an unmatched network of academic support. In welcoming you to the College of Veterinary Medicine and Services has professionals dedicated to helping you in the ar- the veterinary profession, the faculty and staff of the College eas of academic and personal support, financial planning, and are committing to help you reach your career goals in veteri- career development. nary medicine. Years of thoughtful reflection on what is By coming to Cornell, you are making a commitment to your- known about learning and the demands of the veterinary pro- self, your families, your classmates, to the College and to your fessional practice, carefully-considered translations of state of future clients and patients. The very few students who start the art research in the biomedical but do not finish the DVM pro- and clinical sciences, and the on- gram represent a loss to the pro- going dedication of caring fac- fession and the college commu- ulty come together in the cur- nity. Thus, by accepting an offer riculum and learning environ- of admission, you accept the re- ment at Cornell. sponsibilities and privileges of a The faculty and staff want you member of this academic com- to succeed at Cornell and in munity, as well as the responsi- your professional life. -
2019 Accreditation Inspector of the Year
2019 Accreditation Inspector of the Year Greg Charbeneau : Operations Vice President/General Manager, OdySea Aquarium Greg Charbeneau is the Vice President and General Manager at OdySea Aquarium, where he oversees operations at OdySea in the Desert in Scottsdale, Arizona. Greg was responsible for the establishment of the Southwest’s largest public aquarium and participates in the development and management of other projects within the overarching company. He worked his way through the ranks on the animal side of the profession while learning the business aspects which led him to his current position. Greg has worked at multiple nationally acclaimed aquariums, theme parks, and resorts throughout his 32 year career. He has managed both established, complex operations and large start-up operations. Mr. Charbeneau is an active participant in various conservation and education initiatives and has served as an AZA accreditation inspector since 2011. 2019 Accreditation Inspector of the Year David Hagan : Animal Management/Husbandry Curator, Indianapolis Zoo For three decades, David Hagan has had a remarkable impact on the Indianapolis Zoo. As Curator, he is responsible for the African plains and animal encounters biomes, which includes all bird and felid species at the zoo. David’s lifelong love of animals began as a child when he joined an explorer scout post at the Louisville Zoo. There, he was able to volunteer in the animal department, which led to years of volunteer service at Louisville Zoo through high school and college. David received his degree in Biology from Eastern Kentucky University. His first full- time position was as an animal keeper at the Indianapolis Zoo.