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Veterinary Medicine

The fight to save a feisty little lamb
Maeve the lamb at Ryan Hospital.

Maeve the lamb at New Bolton Center.

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The fight to save a feisty little lamb

A dedicated care team at Penn’s School of Veterinary Medicine, including experts in dermatology, anesthesia, and radiation oncology, never gave up on a determined baby lamb.

From Penn Vet

2 min. read

Biomarkers help crack the code on saving more equine lives
David Levine and Mary Robinson alongside a horse.

Penn Vet’s David Levine, associate professor of clinical large animal surgery, and Mary Robinson, an associate professor of veterinary pharmacology, both use biomarkers in their work on behalf of equine health.

(Image: Ashley Hinton)

Biomarkers help crack the code on saving more equine lives

Researchers at Penn Vet leverage biomarkers to better detect human-caused inflammation in horses and help prevent further complications.

2 min. read

Pet first aid training comes to the rescue
Penn Vet student Alison Kowalski and her Lab mix, Kona.

Penn Vet student Alison Kowalski and her Lab mix, Kona, taking a break from play at a local park.

(Image: Mo Icasiano)

Pet first aid training comes to the rescue

For Penn Vet Class of 2026 student Alison Kowalski and her Lab mix, Kona, first aid training helped Kowalski stay cool during Kona’s heat emergency.

From Penn Vet

2 min. read

Penn Vet launches Pathway to Rural Veterinary Practice to strengthen Pennsylvania’s agricultural economy and align with USDA rural workforce strategy

Penn Vet launches Pathway to Rural Veterinary Practice to strengthen Pennsylvania’s agricultural economy and align with USDA rural workforce strategy

The Pathway to Rural Veterinary Practice is a new program designed to expand the pipeline of trained veterinarians able to serve rural communities and strengthen Pennsylvania’s agricultural economy.

Stress tested, testing stress: Novel organoid models how the adrenal gland develops
Michinori Mayama (left) is showing a culture dish to Kotaro Sasaki (right) in a lab.

Michinori Mayama (left) and Kotaro Sasaki (right). 

(Image: Courtesy of Kotaro Sasaki)

Stress tested, testing stress: Novel organoid models how the adrenal gland develops

Researchers led by Penn Vet’s Kotaro Sasaki and Michinori Mayama have developed an organoid system that faithfully mimics how the human adrenal gland develops and forms complex tissue structures, providing a powerful tool to study adrenal biology and laying the groundwork for regenerative therapies targeting adrenal diseases.

3 min. read