According to Felix Duerr, D.V.M., from the Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital, using a training concept similar to humans—slowly building up mileage and ensuring there aren’t any setbacks or issues that cause pain or injury—applies to our four-legged friends as well.
“Cancer sucks. But I’ve learned about cancer through One Cure and there’s hope through studying animals." -Clint Bowyer
Be sure to ask for a copy of your pet’s medical records and keep them handy during your trip, just in case, says Dr. Rebecca Ruch-Gallie, service chief for community practice at the Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
he Colorado State University Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program continues to be ranked No. 3 nationally in the latest U.S. News & World Report list.
The Feline Cancer Core, a multidisciplinary CSU team has joined forces to find answers to a question that has vexed animal owners and clinicians alike: Is it cancer or is it IBD?
VIDEO: A collaboration between Colorado surgeons from two different disciplines leads to a breakthrough surgery and one lucky pup. That means it’s a learning experience for the medical community and less invasive for the patient.
VIDEO: A 7-year-old dog from California became the first dog to undergo a transcatheter aortic valve replacement surgery at Colorado State University. The university's veterinary program teamed up with cardiologists at UCHealth to perform the four-hour operation.
When his precious face and bucket list went viral on social media, a pair of Colorado veterinarians who saw the story said they could perform life-saving surgery on Logan.
Logan’s story got the attention of Dr. Brian Scansen at Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital, who said he might be able to perform surgery and repair the puppy’s heart.
A nine-month-old kitten with a congenital heart defect was given a new lease on life when veterinarians from Colorado State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital performed corrective surgery.