For years, the Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine has been at the forefront of advancements in theriogenology, the study of animal reproduction.
Now, with the opening of the Small Animal Internal Medicine Service, the college is poised to elevate its impact even further. This newly reopened service will not only enhance clinical training for students but also offer cutting-edge diagnostics and treatments for pets in need.
At the ExpOSUre, students ages 8 to 18 participated in a series of stations, each led by established livestock veterinarians and CVM students. From tail-tying procedures to calving simulations, participants were fully exposed to a day in the life of a mixed-practice veterinarian.
At the Oklahoma State University Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital, veterinarians are not only working to serve camelid owners but also training the next generation of food animal veterinarians.