Participants include Lacuna Diagnostics, Inc., a cloud-based platform that connects veterinary hospitals to board-certified clinical pathologists for rapid diagnostic results. The company was founded by CSU veterinary and business students in 2016
CVMBS alumni awarded scholarships for an individualized and accelerated research-based doctorate program.
Although leprosy remains a disease that few people in the U.S. worry about, people should take care with how they interact with armadillos.
The often unsung heroes of rodeo are getting a little extra TLC at Cheyenne Frontier Days from a certified veterinarian and veterinary students from Colorado State University. Veterinarian Luke Bass and three CSU veterinary students, Melanie Connor, Jennifer Garmon and Ella Arume, hung out in Barn 15 at Frontier Park to look after CFD’s equine athletes.
At Colorado State University, the veterinary school has the wheels turning on a long-term study of the effects of CBD on pets, including any therapeutic benefits. So far, the results are encouraging.
Some data suggests wet food’s higher water and protein content carries more benefit because it reduces appetite, says Dr. Jonathan Stockman, who runs the clinical nutrition service at Colorado State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital. But dry food has a higher fiber content, he says, so a similar argument can be made for that.
CSU researchers joined a multinational team to conduct one of the most comprehensive studies ever done on how the human body adjusts to high altitude during a 16-day scientific expedition atop Mount Chacaltaya in Bolivia.
“One of the reasons it’s important to keep doing this kind of study is that the distribution of ticks and the pathogens they transmit is changing really quickly,” said Greg Ebel, who specializes in tick-borne and infectious diseases at Colorado State University and wasn’t involved in the study.