Dr. Christine Klippen studied nursing at George Mason University but opted for animals, earning a veterinary degree from Colorado State... “Bye-bye, ventilator,” one veterinary staffer at CSU said in a video the vet school posted on Facebook, as a doctor wheeled its machine out the door, loaded it into a pickup truck and delivered it to Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins the other day.
Colorado State University Libraries’ Archives and Special Collections is launching the COVID-19 Archive to capture and preserve personal stories from CSU students, faculty and staff.
VIDEO: “It’s important that we also support the local community that we’ve benefited so much from Fort Collins. We’re working right now to see if we can support the local healthcare centers and nursing home environments in Larimer County and the surrounding area,” Karen Dobos told FOX31.
“The canine coronavirus vaccines available in some global markets are intended to protect again enteric (intestinal) coronavirus infection and are not licensed for protection against respiratory infections,” Dr. Michael Lappin, professor of infectious disease, and director of shelter medicine at the James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
Primarily, the CSU team is focused on N95 particulate respirators that offer certified protection from aerosols in the workplace.
Propelled by the COVID-19 pandemic, a CSU research team is pursuing a vaccine that would thwart the novel coronavirus using a genetically modified form of the well-known probiotic Lactobacillus acidophilus, a bacterium commonly ingested in yogurt and other foods for gut health.
Colorado State University's veterinary hospital is open for pharmacy, critical follow-up appointments and emergencies. Most other vet clinics are also open for emergency and critical care.
A CSU student is using researching better treatment methods for children born with clubfoot in developing countries and building casts herself.
Propelled by the COVID-19 pandemic, a CSU research team is pursuing a vaccine that would thwart the novel coronavirus using a genetically modified form of the well-known probiotic Lactobacillus acidophilus, a bacterium commonly ingested in yogurt and other foods for gut health.
Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Fort Collins sent over two cases of surgical masks to National Jewish Hospital in Denver.