College of Veterinary Medicine - Archive
Milo the Coonhound puppy was released today from Oklahoma State University’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences four days after his scheduled pin removal surgery.
Milo, the now famous puppy born with upside down front paws, is making progress in his recovery from corrective surgery performed on January 9 at OSU’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences
Milo: Making Progress on Road to Recovery
At Milo’s second bandage change, his surgeon, Dr. Erik Clary, is pleased with the puppy’s progress.
Milo: Traveling the Road to Recovery
Milo, a rescued hound puppy, is traveling down the road to recovery. Born with front paws that turned upward instead of down, Milo underwent corrective surgery on January 9, 2019, at Oklahoma State University’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences.
OSU's veterinary hospital treats puppy born with upside-down paws
Milo, a 5-week-old hound puppy, was born with front paws that turned upward instead of down.
Alice’s Adventures in Oklahoma
Alice, a 7-year-old female rabbit from California, She recently spent 17 days at the CVHS for cancer treatment.
Donor Match Will Help Oklahoma State Help Horses
The Center for Veterinary Health Sciences Ranch at Oklahoma State University wants to purchase a new ultrasound unit to enhance the learning experience of veterinary students in the area of breeding management and reproduction issues in horses.
OSU Ophthalmologists Offer Equine Cataract Surgery
Oklahoma State University’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences recently acquired a phacoemulsification machine that allows them to perform cataract surgery on horses.
What if it’s foot rot? What if it’s not?
Increased rain can cause lameness in cattle. The most common cause of lameness in beef cattle after rains is foot rot...
Changing Lives One Research Project at a Time
Dr. Ashish Ranjan is the 2018 Regents Distinguished Research Award recipient at OSU’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences.
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, there are several key things to consider when selecting a family pet.
Breaking Ground for the Future
The Center for Veterinary Health Sciences (CVHS) broke ground for a new classroom building on Nov. 29, 2018.
For many, the holidays are a wonderful time of year to spread good cheer among friends, family, and of course, your pets. Here are some tips to keep your family pets safe this holiday season.
Veterans Day Observance: The 100th Anniversary of the Armistice
The Center for Veterinary Health Sciences welcomed Ret. Col. Gary White, DVM (’68), who presented “The 100th Anniversary of the Armistice” in honor of the men and women who have served our nation and defended our freedom, including military veterinarians
A Dream Come True: Up Close and Personal with Olympians
Logan Kembel was selected to represent OSU at the World Equestrian Games held earlier this fall in Tryon, North Carolina.
OSU Veterinary Center Alumnus Placed in Congressional Office
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) recently announced that AVMA’s 2018-2019 fellows, Meera Chandra and Fred Lehman, have secured year-long placements as full-time staff in congressional offices.
Pope to Aid in Research on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses
Carey Pope, PhD, with Oklahoma State University’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences, has recently been appointed to serve on the Department of Veterans Affairs Research Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses.
Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation: What it Means for the Horse Owner
OSU’s Veterinary Medical Hospital is home to 27 board certified specialists in many areas including but not limited to cardiology, equine internal medicine, ophthalmology, anesthesiology, equine surgery, and sports medicine and rehabilitation. For the equine owner that means one thing—an entire team of highly qualified specialists is treating your horse!
Dr. Melanie Boileau Named 2018 Regents Distinguished Teacher
Melanie Boileau, DVM, MS, DACVIM, received the 2018 Regents Distinguished Teaching Award for OSU’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences.
Pregnancy checking: Go with old school or new technology?
It is that time of year when spring calving beef herds are scheduling their annual pregnancy evaluation. I’ll review the options available and the pros and cons of each.
Focused Ultrasound: A New Approach to Treating Cancer and Non-Healing Chronic Wounds
Oklahoma State University is the first veterinary school to offer focused ultrasound treatment as a service in addition to surgery and chemotherapy.
