“Schedule an appointment with a board-certified veterinary oncologist, since it’s our job to know about the all potential treatment options — conventional and new, clinical trials, etc.” -Dr. Barbara Biller
At its core, the study is about cancer — what Dr. Rodney Page calls “the No. 1 concern among dog owners.”
Look to Colorado State University's Flint Animal Cancer Center, where clinical veterinarians conduct long-term outpatient studies for a variety of new treatments.
In the early 2000s, veterinary oncologists up here at the CSU Flint Animal Cancer Center started noticing something strange in our bone cancer patients. -Dr. Stephen Withrow
"Most dogs and cats handle treatments for cancer really well with a very low chance of severe side effects." -Dr. Barbara Biller
“To me, it’s one medicine. It always has been. One medicine. One cancer. One cure.” -Dr. Stephen Withrow
Dr. Doug Thamm will speak on people, pets, and aging at the Mary Scott Lecture Series Oct. 20.
Thanks to Danica Patrick, CSU and One Cure will be in the spotlight in upcoming NCACAR, Indy races.