Sunday, August 31, 2008
Mobile Unit First Emergency Response
Sunday night, Drs. Carla Huston, Stanley Robertson and Phillip Bushby load mobile vet clinic with supplies in preparation to help support Mississippi pet friendly shelters and state veterinarians. The mobile clinic will be on standby in Jackson, MS in case it is needed for emergency response to victims of hurricane Gustav. This will be the Mobile Vet Clinic’s first use for emergency response.
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Krista Gazzola and Friends featured in "The People's University"
Second-year veterinary student Krista Gazzola's compassion for stray animals has given more than 600 homeless dogs and cats an opportunity to escape an otherwise grim fate by placing them in homes far from the Mississippi State University campus.
Along with fellow College of Veterinary Medicine classmates Megan Caulfield of Westchester, N.Y., and Amy White of Wilmington, N.C., ...
Thursday, August 21, 2008
Research Day
A list of the student winners:
Graduate students selected for oral presentations:
Ashley Harmon Mentor: Chambers
Ashley Harris Mentor: Varela-Stokes
Syamesh Kumar Mentor: Burgess
Dusan Kunec Mentor: Burgess
The winner of the $1000 travel award was Syamesh Kumar.
Veterinary student winners:
First Claire Fellman Mentor: Mackin
Second Courtney Bruner Mentors: Lunsford and Mackin
Third Leslie Koenig Mentor: Memili
Graduate students selected for oral presentations:
Ashley Harmon Mentor: Chambers
Ashley Harris Mentor: Varela-Stokes
Syamesh Kumar Mentor: Burgess
Dusan Kunec Mentor: Burgess
The winner of the $1000 travel award was Syamesh Kumar.
Veterinary student winners:
First Claire Fellman Mentor: Mackin
Second Courtney Bruner Mentors: Lunsford and Mackin
Third Leslie Koenig Mentor: Memili
Keynote speaker for Research Day, Dr. Richard Witter (right), talks with Dr. Erdogan Memili during a break. Dr. Witter developed the first vaccine for Marek's disease, which is a virus infection of chickens that leads to development of lymphoma.
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Lisa Chrestman featured in "The People"s University"
Lisa Chrestman helps sick puppies and kittens at Mississippi State's College of Veterinary Medicine, working as an equivalent to a registered nurse at a hospital. She's also full-time mother and trainer to English Bulldog, TaTonka, the university's current incarnation of mascot Bully. An employee of MSU for 15 years, Chrestman's love for animals...
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Thursday, August 14, 2008
North Alabama cats own MSU veterinary graduate
Stephanie Gandy-Moody and her cat, Isabelle, demonstrate that trust works wonders when handling feline patients.
By Patti Drapala
MSU Ag Communications
MADISON, Ala. -- A dog has a master, a cat has a staff, and the felines in north Alabama have a veterinarian at their command who understands their management style. Stephanie Gandy-Moody, a 2007 graduate of Mississippi State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, recently opened The Cat Hospital of Madison, Ala., a medical facility that caters to cats and the people they own.
read more...Monday, August 11, 2008
Wednesday, August 6, 2008
Employee of the Month August
Tuesday, August 5, 2008
Check pets for ticks to avoid diseases
Dr. Mark Russak • special to The Clarion-Ledger • August 5, 2008
Ticks are nasty little insects that vary in size from pinhead- to lentil-sized and are generally dark brown in color. They are skin parasites that feed on the blood of their hosts, but unlike mosquitoes, ticks don't just bite and then go away, they bury their heads under the skin and attach themselves for many hours until they are bloated with blood and then they drop off.
Your veterinarian has a complete line of flea and tick control products that work very well for dogs and cats. I do not recommend over-the-counter products as they can be dangerous if not used correctly (especially in cats), messy and don't work as well as the products veterinarians dispense.
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Ticks are nasty little insects that vary in size from pinhead- to lentil-sized and are generally dark brown in color. They are skin parasites that feed on the blood of their hosts, but unlike mosquitoes, ticks don't just bite and then go away, they bury their heads under the skin and attach themselves for many hours until they are bloated with blood and then they drop off.
Your veterinarian has a complete line of flea and tick control products that work very well for dogs and cats. I do not recommend over-the-counter products as they can be dangerous if not used correctly (especially in cats), messy and don't work as well as the products veterinarians dispense.
Read More...
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