Veterinary Public Health
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Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M
Veterinary Medicine Veterinarians diagnose, treat, and control diseases in animals and Description are concerned with preventing transmission of animal diseases to humans. They treat injured animals and develop programs to prevent disease and injury. Admitted Student Statistics AlphaGenesis Incorporated (AGI) Summer Veterinary Program American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA); Student AVMA Army Veterinarians: Military Veterinarian Opportunities Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC); AAVMC Scholarship and Loan Information; AAVMC Webinars Become a Veterinarian Become a Veterinarian and Make a Difference Canadian Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA); Canadian Veterinary Colleges Career Opportunities in Veterinary Medicine Careers in Veterinary Medicine Columbia U. Office of Pre-Professional Advising List of Veterinary Opportunities for Pre-Health Students Cost Comparison of a Veterinary Medical Education Financing Your Veterinary Medical Education Funding a Veterinary Medical Education Interview Questions Loop Abroad College Veterinary Service Program Martindale's Virtual Veterinary Center Massachusetts Veterinary Medical Association Michigan State U. College of Veterinary Medicine Biomedical Research for University Students in Health Sciences (BRUSH) Pre-Veterinary Resources Pre-Veterinary Student Doctor Network Forums Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Scholars Summer Research Program Rochester Institute of Technology List of Co-op/Internship Opportunities for Prevet Students Scholarships -
CHRONIC PAIN in CATS Recent Advances in Clinical Assessment
601_614_Monteiro_Chronic pain3.qxp_FAB 12/06/2019 14:59 Page 601 Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery (2019) 21, 601–614 CLINICAL REVIEW CHRONIC PAIN IN CATS Recent advances in clinical assessment Beatriz P Monteiro and Paulo V Steagall Negative impacts of chronic pain Practical relevance: Chronic pain is a feline health and welfare issue. It has Domestic animals may now have a long life expectancy, given a negative impact on quality of life and advances in veterinary healthcare; as a consequence, there is an impairs the owner–cat bond. Chronic increased prevalence of chronic conditions associated with pain. pain can exist by itself or may be Chronic pain affects feline health and welfare. It has a negative impact associated with disease and/or injury, on quality of life (QoL) and impairs the owner–cat bond. including osteoarthritis (OA), cancer, and oral Nowadays, chronic pain assessment should be considered a funda- and periodontal disease, among others. mental part of feline practice. Clinical challenges: Chronic pain assessment Indeed, lack of knowledge on is a fundamental part of feline practice, but can be Chronic pain-related changes the subject and the use of appro- challenging due to differences in pain mechanisms in behavior are subtle and priate tools for pain recognition underlying different conditions, and the cat’s natural are some of the reasons why behavior. It relies mostly on owner-assessed likely to be suppressed analgesic administration is com- behavioral changes and time-consuming veterinary monly neglected in cats.1 consultations. Beyond OA – for which disease- in the clinical setting. In chronic pain, changes in specific clinical signs have been described – little behavior are subtle and slow, and is known regarding other feline conditions that may only be evident in the home produce chronic pain. -
Theriogenology Residency at Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) Is Designed to Provide Three Years of Post- DVM Training in Theriogenology
RESIDENCY IN THERIOGENOLGY Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences Veterinary Teaching Hospital Revised September 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Objectives 3.0 Prerequisites 4.0 Faculty Mentor 5.0 House Officer Rounds and Seminar Program 6.0 Teaching Program 7.0 Board Certification 8.0 Clinical Program 9.0 Research Project 10.0 Graduate Program 11.0 Additional Objectives 12.0 Evaluation and Reappointment 13.0 House Officer Committee 14.0 Employment and Benefits 15.0 Application 16.0 Appendix 16.1 House Officer Rounds Evaluation Form 16.2 VCS Seminar Evaluation Form 16.3 House Officer Leave Request 16.4 House Officer Block Evaluation Form RESIDENCY PROGRAM IN VETERINARY THERIOGENOLOGY Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences Veterinary Teaching Hospital 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Theriogenology residency at Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) is designed to provide three years of post- DVM training in Theriogenology. This will partially fulfill the requirements for examination (certification) by the American College of Theriogenologists. The training program will utilize faculty of the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences (VCS) and other participating departments as mentors. Clinical facilities of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital (VTH) will be the primary training location. 2.0 OBJECTIVES 2.1 To prepare a candidate to write the board examination of the American College of Theriogenologists (ACT). 2.2 To provide an opportunity to complete a Master’s degree (Thesis option) through the Graduate School and the School of Veterinary Medicine if desired. -
Student Organization List 2020-2021 Academic Year (Past)
Student Organization List 2020-2021 Academic Year (past) ALPHABETICAL ORDER Group Name Group Acronym Group Type Organization Type (not so) Average Women NotSoAvWomen Undergraduate Student Organization Independent 14Strings! Cornell Filipino Rondalla 14Strings Undergraduate Student Organization Independent 180 Degrees Consulting at Cornell 180dcCornell Undergraduate Student Organization Independent University 3 Day Startup, Cornell 3DS Undergraduate Student Organization Independent 302 Wait Avenue Co-op 302 Undergraduate Student Organization University A Cappella Advisory Council ACAC Undergraduate Student Organization Independent A Seat at the Table ASATT Undergraduate Student Organization Independent A.G. Musical Theatre Troupe AnythingGoes Undergraduate Student Organization Independent AAP - Cornell AAP ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Absolute A Cappella Absolute Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Absolute Zero Break Dance Club AZero Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Academy FC, Cornell (CAFC) AcademyFC Undergraduate Student Organization Independent Accounting Association, Cornell CAA Undergraduate Student Organization University ACE: The Ace/Asexual Support Group at ACE Undergraduate Student Organization University Cornell Actuarial Society, Cornell CAS Undergraduate Student Organization University Graduate/Professional Student Advancing Science And Policy ASAP Independent Organization Advent Christian Fellowship, Cornell ACF Undergraduate Student Organization Independent -
Fecal Examination for Parasites 2015 Country Living Expo Classes #108 & #208
Fecal Examination for Parasites 2015 Country Living Expo Classes #108 & #208 Tim Cuchna, DVM Northwest Veterinary Clinic Stanwood (360) 629-4571 [email protected] www.nwvetstanwood.com Fecal Examination for Parasites Today’s schedule – Sessions 1 & 2 1st part discussing fecal exam & microscopes 2nd part Lab – three areas Set-up your samples Demonstration fecals Last 15 minutes clean-up and last minute questions; done by 11:15 Fecal Examination for Parasites Today’s Topics How does fecal flotation work? Introduction to fecal parasite identification Parasite egg characteristics. Handout Parasites of concern Microscope basics and my preferences Microscopic exam Treatment plan based on simple flotation fecal exam Demonstration of Fecalyzer set-up How does Fecal Flotation work? Based on specific gravity – the ratio of the density of a substance (parasite eggs) compared to a standard (water) Water has a specific gravity(sp. gr.) of 1.00. Parasite eggs range from 1.05 – 1.20 sp.gr. Fecal flotation solution – approximately 1.18 – 1.27 sp. gr. Fecal debris usually is greater than 1.30 sp. gr. Fecasol solution – 1.2 – 1.25 sp. gr. Fecal Examination for Parasites Important topics NOT covered today Parasite treatment protocols Parasite management Other parasites such as external and blood-borne Fecal Examination for Parasites My Plan Parasite Identification 1. Animal ID (name, species, age & condition of animal) 2. Characteristics of parasite eggs, primarily looking for eggs in fecal samples a) Size - microns (µm)/micrometer – 1 µm=1/1000mm = 1/1millionth of a meter. Copy paper thickness = 100 microns (µm) b) Shape – Round, oval, pear, triangular shapes c) Shell thickness – Thin to thick d) Caps (operculum) One or both ends; smooth or protruding Parasites of Concern Nematodes – Roundworms Protozoa – Coccidia, Giardia, Toxoplasma Trematodes – Flukes – Minor concern in W. -
Chapter 15 VETERINARY PATHOLOGY
Veterinary Pathology Chapter 15 VETERINARY PATHOLOGY ERIC DESOMBRE LOMBARDINI, VMD, MSc, DACVPM, DACVP*; SHANNON HAROLD LACY, DVM, DACVPM, DACVP†; TODD MICHAEL BELL, DVM, DACVP‡; JENNIFER LYNN CHAPMAN, DVM, DACVP§; DARRON A. ALVES, DVM, DACVP¥; and JAMES SCOTT ESTEP, DVM, DACVP¶ INTRODUCTION DIAGNOSTICS BIODEFENSE AND BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH CHEMICAL DEFENSE RADIATION DEFENSE COMBAT CASUALTY CARE FIELD OPERATIONS SUMMARY *Lieutenant Colonel, Veterinary Corps, US Army, Chief, Divisions of Comparative Pathology and Veterinary Medical Research, Armed Forces Research Institute of Medical Sciences, 315/6 Rajavithi Road, Bangkok 10400, Thailand †Major (P), Veterinary Corps, US Army, Chief, Education Operations, Joint Pathology Center, 2460 Linden Lane, Building 161, Room 102, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 ‡Major (P), Veterinary Corps, US Army, Biodefense Research Pathologist, US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, 1425 Porter Street, Room 901B, Frederick, Maryland 21702 §Lieutenant Colonel, Veterinary Corps, US Army, Director, Overseas Operations, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, 503 Robert Grant Avenue, Room 1W43, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 ¥Lieutenant Colonel, Veterinary Corps, US Army, Chief, Operations, US Army Office of the Surgeon General, 7700 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22042 ¶Lieutenant Colonel, Veterinary Corps, US Army (Retired); formerly, Chief of Comparative Pathology, Triservice Research Laboratory, US Army Institute of Surgical Research, 1210 Stanley Road, Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam -
Roadmap for Veterinary Medical Education in the 21St Century: Responsive, Collaborative, Flexible
Roadmap for Veterinary Medical Education in the 21st Century: Responsive, Collaborative, Flexible NAVMEC REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS North American Veterinary Medical Education Consortium NAVMEC REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS NORTH AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL EDUCATION CONSORTIUM Board of Directors Bennie I. Osburn, Chairperson, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis Jon Betts, American Association of Veterinary State Boards David E. Granstrom, Education & Research Division, American Veterinary Medical Association Eleanor M. Green, College of Veterinary Medicine, Texas A & M Janver D. Krehbiel, Executive Board, American Veterinary Medical Association John Lawrence, American Association of Veterinary State Boards David McCrystle, American Veterinary Medical Association Willie M. Reed, School of Veterinary Medicine, Purdue University R. Michael Thomas, National Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners Foreword The North American Veterinary Medical Education Consortium (NAVMEC) Board of Directors acknowledges and congratulates the North American schools and colleges of veterinary medicine (CVMs) for their long history of producing high-quality veterinarians to serve North America and the entire world. Recognizing the global context within which we now work, we applaud the CVMs for their continuous innovative approaches to ensuring quality veterinary medical education, and encourage them to devote additional effort and attention to creating and achieving a vision to guide veterinary medical education for the next 20 years and beyond, and to prepare a veterinary work- force able to meet changing societal needs. This new vision, which addresses a heightened level of social responsibility, considers and meets societal needs, and embraces shared technological advances and partnerships, positions the CVMs to be recognized as influential leaders in matters related to animal, human, and ecosystem health. -
Small Animal Intestinal Parasites
Small Animal Intestinal Parasites Parasite infections are commonly encountered in veterinary medicine and are often a source of zoonotic disease. Zoonosis is transmission of a disease from an animal to a human. This PowerPage covers the most commonly encountered parasites in small animal medicine and discusses treatments for these parasites. It includes mostly small intestinal parasites but also covers Trematodes, which are more common in large animals. Nematodes Diagnosed via a fecal flotation with zinc centrifugation (gold standard) Roundworms: • Most common roundworm in dogs and cats is Toxocara canis • Causes the zoonotic disease Ocular Larval Migrans • Treated with piperazine, pyrantel, or fenbendazole • Fecal-oral, trans-placental infection most common • Live in the small intestine Hookworms: • Most common species are Ancylostoma caninum and Uncinaria stenocephala • Causes the zoonotic disease Cutaneous Larval Migrans, which occurs via skin penetration (often seen in children who have been barefoot in larval-infected dirt); in percutaneous infection, the larvae migrate through the skin to the lung where they molt and are swallowed and passed into the small intestine • Treated with fenbendazole, pyrantel • Can cause hemorrhagic severe anemia (especially in young puppies) • Fecal-oral, transmammary (common in puppies), percutaneous infections Whipworms: • Trichuris vulpis is the whipworm • Fecal-oral transmission • Severe infection may lead to hyperkalemia and hyponatremia (similar to what is seen in Addison’s cases) • Trichuris vulpis is the whipworm • Large intestinal parasite • Eggs have bipolar plugs on the ends • Treated with fenbendazole, may be prevented with Interceptor (milbemycin) Cestodes Tapeworms: • Dipylidium caninum is the most common tapeworm in dogs and cats and requires a flea as the intermediate host; the flea is usually inadvertently swallowed during grooming • Echinococcus granulosus and Taenia spp. -
Heather D. Stockdale Walden
HEATHER D. STOCKDALE WALDEN College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Comparative, Diagnostic and Population Medicine, PO Box 110123, Gainesville, Florida | 352-294-4125 | [email protected] EDUCATION Auburn University Ph.D. Biomedical Sciences 2008 Area of Concentration: Parasitology Dissertation: “Biological characterization of Tritrichomonas foetus of bovine and feline origin” Appalachian State University M.S. Biology 2004 Area of Concentration: Genetics Thesis: “Differences in male courtship behavior of Drosophila melanogaster: Sex, flies and videotape” University of Kentucky B.S. Biology 1999 AWARDS Zoetis Distinguished Veterinary Teacher Award 2016 Intervet/AAVP Outstanding Graduate Student 2008 Byrd Dunn (SSP) Award for Best Graduate Student Presentation 2008 Phi Zeta – Auburn University, Best Graduate Student Presentation 2007 Bayer/AAVP Best Graduate Student Presentation 2007 Auburn University Graduate Assistantship 2004-2008 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Assistant Professor of Parasitology 2015 – present Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology Gainesville, Florida University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Research Assistant Professor of Parasitology 2010 –2015 Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology Gainesville, Florida University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Biological Scientist 2009 – 2010 Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology Gainesville, Florida University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Biological Scientist 2008 -
Large Animal Theriogenology Residency
School of Veterinary Medicine New Bolton Center 382 West Street Road Kennett Square PA 19348-1692 Telephone: 610-925-6220 Fax: 610-925-6821 Residency in Large Animal Theriogenology The Department of Clinical Studies - New Bolton Center, University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine is offering a 2-year residency in large animal theriogenology. This clinical training program is in the Section of Reproduction and Behavior. Currently, the Section consists of twelve members (faculty and professional staff), and the resident has the opportunity to train under the direction of seven Diplomates of the American College of Theriogenologists (ACT) and one Honorary Member of the ACT who is also a Board- Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist. This program emphasizes a balance of patient reproductive health care, clinical teaching, and research. The caseload is predominantly equine; however, the residency also involves clinical work with cattle, small ruminants, camelids, and swine. Along with an active in-patient and out-patient clinic, the Center houses a reference andrology laboratory, equine assisted reproduction laboratory, and endometrial biopsy service. Our caseload provides an excellent opportunity to become proficient in breeding soundness evaluation of male and female animals; semen collection and analysis; alternative techniques for semen collection; transported semen; semen freezing; pregnancy diagnosis; reproductive ultrasonography; and assisted reproductive technologies such as oocyte recovery and embryo recovery and transfer in a variety of large animal species. Our group is also active in stallion and mare behavior evaluation and therapy. In addition to their clinical and teaching responsibilities, the resident will be expected to participate in and perform transvaginal oocyte aspiration procedures with our on-site Equine Assisted Reproduction Laboratory and will have the opportunity to work with the laboratory, which performs intracytoplasmic sperm injection, in vitro embryo culture, embryo biopsy and other advanced procedures. -
2011 -- Helminths of Pigs: New Challenges
Veterinary Parasitology 180 (2011) 72–81 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Veterinary Parasitology j ournal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/vetpar Helminth parasites in pigs: New challenges in pig production and current research highlights ∗ A. Roepstorff , H. Mejer, P. Nejsum, S.M. Thamsborg Danish Centre for Experimental Parasitology, Department for Veterinary Disease Biology, Faculty of Life Sciences, University of Copenhagen, Dyrlægevej 100, DK-1870 Frederiksberg C, Copenhagen, Denmark a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t Keywords: Helminths in pigs have generally received little attention from veterinary parasitologists, Ascaris despite Ascaris suum, Trichuris suis, and Oesophagostomum sp. being common worldwide. Trichuris The present paper presents challenges and current research highlights connected with these Oesophagostomum parasites. Pigs Review In Danish swine herds, new indoor production systems may favour helminth transmis- sion and growing knowledge on pasture survival and infectivity of A. suum and T. suis eggs indicates that they may constitute a serious threat to outdoor pig production. Furthermore, it is now evident that A. suum is zoonotic and the same may be true for T. suis. With these ‘new’ challenges and the economic impact of the infections, further research is warranted. Better understanding of host–parasite relationships and A. suum and T. suis egg ecology may also improve the understanding and control of human A. lumbricoides and T. trichiura infections. The population dynamics of the three parasites are well documented and may be used to study phenomena, such as predisposition and worm aggregation. Furthermore, better methods to recover larvae have provided tools for quantifying parasite transmission. -
Veterinary Parasitology
VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY An international scientific journal and the Official Organ of the American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists (AAVP), the European Veterinary Parasitology College (EVPC) and the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (WAAVP) AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Audience p.2 • Impact Factor p.2 • Abstracting and Indexing p.2 • Editorial Board p.2 • Guide for Authors p.5 ISSN: 0304-4017 DESCRIPTION . Veterinary Parasitology is concerned with those aspects of helminthology, protozoology and entomology which are of interest to animal health investigators, veterinary practitioners and others with a special interest in parasitology. Papers of the highest quality dealing with all aspects of disease prevention, pathology, treatment, epidemiology, and control of parasites in all domesticated animals, fall within the scope of the journal. Papers of geographically limited (local) interest which are not of interest to an international audience will not be accepted. Authors who submit papers based on local data will need to indicate why their paper is relevant to a broader readership. Or they can submit to the journal?s companion title, Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports, which welcomes manuscripts with a regional focus. Parasitological studies on laboratory animals fall within the scope of Veterinary Parasitology only if they provide a reasonably close model of a disease of domestic animals. Additionally the journal will consider papers relating to wildlife species where they may act as disease reservoirs to domestic animals, or as a zoonotic reservoir. Case studies considered to be unique or of specific interest to the journal, will also be considered on occasions at the Editors' discretion.