Dr. David Freeman received the ACVS Founders Award for Career Achievement- recognizing diplomats who've made significant contributions to the development of surgical techniques and methodology, and disseminating knowledge to colleagues, residents, and students!
And …. they’re off! The UF VETS team is heading to Fort Myers to set up a field hospital at Lee County Domestic Animal Services, supporting the shelter as well as performing triage and medical care for animals brought in by search and rescue teams.
For the second year in a row, the University of Florida takes its place among the nation’s top five public universities in the @usnews 2023 #BestColleges rankings. 🐊 🎉 #UFtop5
The @VMCASVetApp closes today! Good luck to all applicants and to all of our other #vetmed colleges, get ready to process those applications!
Over the last five years, @UFVetMed has seen a 192% increase in applications! Can't wait to see who joins our team!
Congratulations to Clinical Associate Professor, of Surgery, Dr. Matt Johnson, who was just named the first ever "ACVS Fellow in Minimally Invasive Orthopedic Surgery!!!"
#itsgreat#veterinarysurgery
So much happening with respect to innovation in patient care at UFCVM and how we teach our veterinary students! Thanks to @AVMAJAVMA for this wonderful new spotlight article highlighting what makes us unique.
https://t.co/gezJedArjo
Congratulations to @MaxwellDVM! Her research on "Outcomes of dogs undergoing immediate or delayed surgical treatment for gastrointestinal foreign body obstruction," published in Veterinary Surgery, is among the journal’s 10 most downloaded papers! https://t.co/5Ly9aGf9tu
Carbon nanoparticles offer a promising alternative for delivery of chemotherapy because they selectively enter the lymphatics, allowing the drug to accumulate in lymph nodes at high concentrations and minimizing side effects! #research#surgicaloncology@MaxwellDVM
Congratulations to @MaxwellDVM! Her research on "Outcomes of dogs undergoing immediate or delayed surgical treatment for gastrointestinal foreign body obstruction," published in Veterinary Surgery, is among the journal’s 10 most downloaded papers! https://t.co/5Ly9aGf9tu
Equine recurrent uveitis, also called moon blindness, is the leading cause of blindness worldwide in horses. This new study from Dr. Caryn Plummer in @SciReports looks at a whole new approach to treating this devastating disease with promising results. https://t.co/HUrdgzeFCG