Rather than relying strictly on expensive commercial vendors or multi-thousand-dollar specialty models, teams across CVM are taking innovation into their own hands.
A stray dog’s journey led to a historic medical first at the University of Minnesota—and a new horizon for canine and human cancer care in the United States.
When scientists study parasitic infections in the lab, they cannot mimic what actually happens in the human intestine, stunting their ability to test antiparasitic drugs. Microbiologist Hanen Baggar is changing that.
One Veterinary Medical Center resident’s research is helping to shape the future of canine cardiac care by using a simple breath test to monitor patient health.
What if the secret to preventing cancer in dogs—and eventually humans—isn't fighting tumors after they appear, but transforming the aging host environment before disease ever takes hold?
