Vet Topics reports on the Western College of Veterinary Medicine's Companion Animal Health Fund. The CAHF backs pet health research and specialized training.
An investment of over $150,000 from the #CAHF will benefit #pethealth focused scientists and graduate students. This funding supports #WCVM based pet research projects and graduate student tuition awards. https://t.co/aUPmbu0tty
Growing up around animals, Dr. Arata Matsuyama knew he was destined for a career in #vetmed. Matsuyama, who joined the #WCVM faculty last fall, is now conducting cancer research that has the potential to improve oncology therapies for animals and people. https://t.co/IcERX1Bvcg
Bart is a rare cat that had a rare reaction to his vaccinations. Check out Bart's story written by his owner, Cat Zens, the #WCVM summer research communications intern: https://t.co/Evuy1airho
In extremely rare cases, cats can experience adverse reactions after being vaccinated. The #WCVM’s Dr. Karen Sheehan (DVM) explains why these reactions occur and how owners can address vaccine protocols with their veterinarians. https://t.co/SmO96jpKyg
The Companion Animal Health Fund (CAHF) is investing just over $102,500 in support of eight pet health studies at the WCVM, as well as 10 tuition awards to WCVM graduate students whose research studies target companion animal health issues. @TEHRFHorse https://t.co/Wrtf4L9IWr
A major gift from the estate of Dr. Michael Powell will help ensure the continued success of the Companion Animal Health Fund at the #WCVM: https://t.co/rQEmDIRPz3 #USask#CAHF#USaskResearch
If your dog's diet includes canned pet food produced by @HillsPet, please read the information below about a voluntary recall of select canned dog food products. No dry foods, cat foods or treats produced by Hill's Pet Nutrition are affected.
We are voluntarily recalling a specific set of canned dog food products. Please visit https://t.co/rlXZlThx1y for a detailed list of recalled products and more information.
Check out the latest @VetTopics! Includes stories about our new CAHF research fellows, a visiting microbiologist from Nigeria and @WCVMToday ophthalmologist who received an international award for her groundbreaking research: https://t.co/Te3Q5pR8pK
Pets and pot don't mix. Sleepiness, lethargy and a “drunken” stupor are warning signs that you need to call a vet ASAP. @WCVMToday specialist Dr. Kevin Cosford talks about the complications and treatment of a pet that has ingested pot here: https://t.co/XapOONyTuf
Headline highlights in the Winter 2018 issue of @VetTopics: Rapid radiation, keep pot away from pets, understanding X-rays can save $ and lives. Interesting reads! https://t.co/seZOcJCjd9
Vet Topics (Winter 2018) now online - Radiation therapy technologist Rachel Bloomfield makes final adjustments before a feline patient undergoes radiation therapy in the WCVM’s linear accelerator. Photo: Christina Weese. The Winter 2018 issue of Vet T... https://t.co/hmAXmQEeii
Teamwork important for WCVM radiologist - Dr. Lesley Zwicker: “Ultimately when I really thought about what made me the most excited, it was radiology.” Photo: Christina Weese. Perseverance and dedication have led Dr. Lesley Zwicker to her role as the ... https://t.co/OoznUJBrvc