The Winter 2012 Global Health Programs Newsletter is now available here.
Equine emergency and critical care, saving a "celebrity"; Theriogenology and reproductive medicine service; canine rehabilitation center; Veterinary Medical Center at Dublin
Through a new residency program created in partnership with the Wilds and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, students at Ohio State will explore the intersections of animal health, environmental health, and human health – a concept termed "One Health." The Co
Dr. Patrick Green receives David Derse award; Dr. Famke Aeffner Awarded OSU Presidential Fellowship; Dr. Paul Stromberg honored with the Presidential Award at ACVP; 2012 ACVP Awards and Achievements; Publications; Speaker announcement; Wellness news;
From the Director; Veterinary Medical Center participating in nationwide cancer study; Clinical Trials shows promising results for treatment of osteoarthritis in horses; Update on success of ongoing equine bone healing study; Welcome new faculty;
Through a new residency program created in
partnership with the Wilds and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, students at Ohio State will explore the intersections of
animal health, environmental health and human health – a concept termed “One
Health.” The College of Veterinary Medicine has established a joint
residency program in Ecosystem Health and Conservation Medicine led by Barbara Wolfe, DVM, Ph.D., Dipl.
Kent Hoblet, DVM ’71, MS, ’84, Dipl. ACVPM, has been named president-elect of the Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges (AAVMC) for 2012-2013. Dr. Hoblet, dean of the Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine, will assume the presidency of the group in the next academic year.
Famke Aeffner, DVM, has been awarded an Ohio State University Presidential Fellowship from the Graduate School. This fellowship is the most competitive and prestigious scholarly recognition provided by the Graduate School. It recognizes outstanding scholarship and research ability, and provides recipients with the opportunity to devote full time to their dissertation research.
An American Paint Horse from Pennsylvania known as Northstar
suffered cruelly inflicted burn injuries to about 40 percent of his body. With
some of the latest wound management therapies from Ohio State and support from
caring donors across the nation, he is gradually recovering.