Hemangiosarcoma in dogs: What to know Penn In the News American Kennel Club Hemangiosarcoma in dogs: What to know A clinical trial at the School of Veterinary Medicine will examine the safety and efficacy of copanlisib, a chemotherapy drug used by humans, in dogs. Could we breed cows that emit less methane? Penn Vet’s Dipti Pitta is investigating whether it’s possible to selectively breed dairy cows to have more efficient microbiomes. (Image: Chris Boyle) Could we breed cows that emit less methane? In a new study, researchers from the School of Veterinary Medicine identified attributes of low-methane-emitting dairy cows that could be used as targets for selective breeding. Philadelphia family starts a canine cancer research fund at Penn Vet Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia family starts a canine cancer research fund at Penn Vet Joy and Michael Harris have started the Miso Harris Research Fund for canine cancer at the School of Veterinary Medicine in honor of their cocker spaniel, Miso. Chester County farm helps retired racehorses find a new life Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia Chester County farm helps retired racehorses find a new life Veterinarians and imaging technicians at the School of Veterinary Medicine’s New Bolton Center take mobile X-rays of injured horses’ knees. PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Penn In the News Horse Talk PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Hope Douglas of the School of Veterinary Medicine is exploring equine discomfort behaviors and their association with epidural morphine administration. Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Penn In the News CBS News Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Pascale Salah of the School of Veterinary Medicine says there’s a duality between canine and human cancer research and comments on a new fund that has been established to research cancer in dogs. Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July Penn In the News CBS News Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July The unpredictable nature of firework noises can scare dogs, according to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Could we breed cows that emit less methane? Penn Vet’s Dipti Pitta is investigating whether it’s possible to selectively breed dairy cows to have more efficient microbiomes. (Image: Chris Boyle) Could we breed cows that emit less methane? In a new study, researchers from the School of Veterinary Medicine identified attributes of low-methane-emitting dairy cows that could be used as targets for selective breeding.
Philadelphia family starts a canine cancer research fund at Penn Vet Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia family starts a canine cancer research fund at Penn Vet Joy and Michael Harris have started the Miso Harris Research Fund for canine cancer at the School of Veterinary Medicine in honor of their cocker spaniel, Miso. Chester County farm helps retired racehorses find a new life Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia Chester County farm helps retired racehorses find a new life Veterinarians and imaging technicians at the School of Veterinary Medicine’s New Bolton Center take mobile X-rays of injured horses’ knees. PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Penn In the News Horse Talk PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Hope Douglas of the School of Veterinary Medicine is exploring equine discomfort behaviors and their association with epidural morphine administration. Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Penn In the News CBS News Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Pascale Salah of the School of Veterinary Medicine says there’s a duality between canine and human cancer research and comments on a new fund that has been established to research cancer in dogs. Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July Penn In the News CBS News Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July The unpredictable nature of firework noises can scare dogs, according to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Chester County farm helps retired racehorses find a new life Penn In the News CBS Philadelphia Chester County farm helps retired racehorses find a new life Veterinarians and imaging technicians at the School of Veterinary Medicine’s New Bolton Center take mobile X-rays of injured horses’ knees. PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Penn In the News Horse Talk PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Hope Douglas of the School of Veterinary Medicine is exploring equine discomfort behaviors and their association with epidural morphine administration. Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Penn In the News CBS News Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Pascale Salah of the School of Veterinary Medicine says there’s a duality between canine and human cancer research and comments on a new fund that has been established to research cancer in dogs. Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July Penn In the News CBS News Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July The unpredictable nature of firework noises can scare dogs, according to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Penn In the News Horse Talk PPID studies among seven new equine research projects Hope Douglas of the School of Veterinary Medicine is exploring equine discomfort behaviors and their association with epidural morphine administration. Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Penn In the News CBS News Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Pascale Salah of the School of Veterinary Medicine says there’s a duality between canine and human cancer research and comments on a new fund that has been established to research cancer in dogs. Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July Penn In the News CBS News Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July The unpredictable nature of firework noises can scare dogs, according to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Penn In the News CBS News Philadelphia family sets up research fund to study canine cancer at Penn Vet Pascale Salah of the School of Veterinary Medicine says there’s a duality between canine and human cancer research and comments on a new fund that has been established to research cancer in dogs. Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July Penn In the News CBS News Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July The unpredictable nature of firework noises can scare dogs, according to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July Penn In the News CBS News Tips to help dogs during fireworks on the Fourth of July The unpredictable nature of firework noises can scare dogs, according to the School of Veterinary Medicine. Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Things your dog would say if they could talk Penn In the News DogTime Things your dog would say if they could talk Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that using a human linguistic interface with dogs ascribes too much to our joint understanding of words. Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines Penn In the News EquiManagement Disease Du Jour: Kissing spines in equines José M. García-López of the School of Veterinary Medicine discusses some initial signs that might cause a vet to examine a horse for kissing spines. Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality. Load More
Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pets are sensitive to poor air quality, and many of the precautions for humans apply Kaitlyn Krebs of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that pets with underlying respiratory illnesses can have their conditions exacerbated by poor air quality.