annual report april 1, 2015 - nc state veterinary medicine
TRANSCRIPT
ANNUAL REPORT April 1, 2015 – March 31, 2016
DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL SCIENCES
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Elizabeth M. Hardie, DVM, DACVS Professor and Department Head
Eva Cook, B.A.
Executive Assistant
Ashley Busada, B.A. Administrative Support Specialist
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction - Mission Statement (p.3) Instructional Program (p. 3) Research (p. 16) Extension (p. 17) Faculty (p. 22) Students (p. 42) House Officers (p. 42) Departmental Listing (p. 53) Departmental Bibliography (p. 58) Adjunct and Associate Faculty Achievements (p. 142)
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ANNUAL REPORT TO THE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL SCIENCES
2015-2016
Mission Statement We are dedicated to excellence in educating and training veterinarians and comparative biomedical scientists, furthering health care and wellness through discovery and clinical research, providing outstanding and compassionate medical care to a diverse range of animal patients, effectively engaging animal-owning public, government and industry partners, and providing leadership in integrating biomedical sciences to advance One Health. Instructional Program The Clinical Sciences faculty continued to provide key instructional offerings. In addition to acting as course coordinators for the courses in the list below, faculty also provide instruction in a number of other DVM and graduate courses.
CORE COURSES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Careers in Veterinary Medicine (VMC-910) FALL FISH Group Communication in Veterinary Medicine (VMC – 914) FALL KEDROWICZ Introduction to Companion Animal Behavior (VMC-927) SPRING SHERMAN Principles of Surgery (VMC-932) FALL MATHEWS/ADIN Theriogenology (VMC-933) FALL BAILEY Introduction to Physical Examination Skills – Small Animal (VMC-937) SPRING HANSEN Special Topics in Theriogenology (VMC - 941) FALL BAILEY/COSTON Principles of Medicine (VMC - 942) SPRING VADEN/ROE Laboratory Animal and Zoological Species Health and Disease I (VMC - 943) SPRING LEWBART Introduction to Clinical and Professional Communication (VMC - 944) SPRING KEDROWICZ Companion Animal Medicine Surgery I (VMC-951) FALL VADEN Equine Medicine & Surgery (VMC-952) FALL BREUHAUS Laboratory Animal (VMC-953) FALL FISH Introduction to Clinical Practice (VMC-957) FALL (YEAR LONG) HARDIE/MARKS Companion Animal Medicine and Surgery II (VMC-961) SPRING ROE Advanced Principles of Surgery (VMC-965) SPRING TATE SELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Active Learning in Companion Animal VTH (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING HARDIE Advanced Equine Theriogenology (VMC-991) SPRING LYLE Advanced Companion Avian Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING DEGERNES Advanced Ferret Medicine (VMC - 991) FALL HARMS/HARRISON Advanced Fish Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING HARMS Advanced Herptile Med (VMC - 991) SPRING LEWBART Applied Surgical Anatomy (VMC-991) SPRING MATHEWS Critical Concepts in Emergency Medicine (VMC-991) SPRING HANEL Equine Colic (VMC-991) FALL BLIKSLAGER Equine Endoscopy (VMC-991) SPRING TATE Extramural Experience in Lab Animal Medicine (VMC-992) FALL FISH Extramural Experience in Zoo Medicine (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Extramural: Live Oak Experienc (VMC - 991) SPRING SNYDER Feline Oncology (VMC-991) FALL GIEGER Galápagos Zoology & Medicine (VMC - 991) SPRING LEWBART Health & Safety in the Third World (VMC-991) FALL STOSKOPF/LOOMIS Invertebrate Medicine (VMC - 991) FALL LEWBART Lab Animal Medicine(VMC-991) FALL FISH Large Animal Practice Experience (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING PRANGE
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Marine Mammal (VMC - 991) FALL HARMS Mindful Veterinary Practice (VMC-991) SPRING FLAMMER Primate Medicine (VMC - 991) SPRING FISH Professional Meeting (VMC-991) FALL FLAMMER Psychomotor Skills (VMC-991) SPRING HARDIE/TAYLOR Raptor Medicine and Rehabilitation (VMC-991) FALL DEGERNES Small Animal Clinical Neurology (VMC-991) SPRING MARIANI Small Animal Practice Experience (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING GIEGER Small Animal Theriogenology (VMC - 991) FALL BAILEY Success in Veterinary Practice (VMC-992) FALL/SPRING SNYDER Veterinary Acupuncture in China (VMC-992) SPRING HARRISON Veterinary Medicine and Farriery (VMC-991) SPRING REDDING Veterinary Illustration (VMC-991) SPRING STOSKOPF Virtual Reality Clinic (VMC-991) FALL BIRKENHEUER/LUNN ELECTIVES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Applications in Reproductive Physiology (CBS - 711) FALL BAILEY Reproductive Management and Disease in Domestic Animals (CBS - 712) SPRING BAILEY Special Topics in Theriogenology I (CBS-810) FALL BAILEY Special Topics in Theriogenology II (CBS-810) SPRING BAILEY Advanced Topics in Zoological Medicine (CBS-817/818) FALL/SPRING KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Ethics in Fisheries & Wildlife Sciences (FW-730) FALL STOSKOPF Advanced Topics in Equine Medicine & Surgery (VMC-911) SPRING DAVIS Special Topics in Zoological Medicine (VMC - 921) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Veterinary Acupuncture in China (elective) (VMC-922) SPRING HARRISON Research in Zoological Health (VMC – 923) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Chelonian Medicine & Surgery (VMC-928) SPRING LEWBART CLINICAL ROTATIONS: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Rehabilitation and Mobility (VMC-930) FALL/SPRING DUNNING/SIMS General Limited Small Animal Practice (VMC-939) FALL/SPRING STEVENS/TAYLOR Clinical Theriogenology (VMC-940) FALL/SPRING BAILEY Clinical Rotation in Veterinary Radiation Oncology (VMC-948) FALL/SPRING GIEGER Equine Primary Care (VMC-949) FALL/SPRING SHEATS Sea Turtle Medicine & Rehabilitation (VMC-950) FALL HARMS Companion Animal Medicine for Food Animal Students (VMC-954) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Extramural Experiences in Laboratory Animal Medicine (VMC-955) FALL/SPRING FISH Small Animal Emergency Service (VMC-960) FALL/SPRING MUSULIN Extramural Experiences in Zoological Medicine (VMC-963) FALL/SPRING LEWBART Zoological Husbandry and Nutrition (VMC-964) FALL STOSKOPF Equine Emergency & Critical Care (VMC-966) FALL/SPRING PRANGE Clinical Veterinary Dentistry (VMC-967) FALL EROSHIN Equine Orthopedic Surgery & Lameness (VMC-968) FALL/SPRING TATE Companion Animal Medicine II (VMC-971) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Clinical Small Animal Veterinary Cardiology (VMC-972) FALL/SPRING DEFRANCESCO Small Animal General Surgery (VMC-973G) FALL/SPRING ROE/RISSELADA Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery (VMC-973O) FALL/SPRING ROE/RISSELADA Equine General Surgery (VMC-975) FALL/SPRING TATE Veterinary Critical Care (VMC-976) SPRING HANSEN/MUSULIN Equine Lameness (VMC-978) SPRING PRANGE Equine Medicine (VMC-979) FALL/SPRING BREUHAUS Veterinary Clinical Oncology (VMC-980) FALL/SPRING HAUCK Laboratory Animal Medicine (VMC-981) FALL FISH Ophthalmology (Equine) (VMC-982) FALL/SPRING GILGER/DAVIDSON Ophthalmology (Small Animal) (VMC-982A) FALL/SPRING GILGER/DAVIDSON Dermatology (VMC-983) FALL/SPRING MURPHY/BIZIKOVA Introduction to Clinical Neurology(VMC-984) FALL/SPRING MUNANA Advanced Companion Animal Internal Medicine (VMC-986) FALL/SPRING HARRELL Exotic Animal Medicine (VMC-988) FALL/SPRING HARRISON/LEWBART Zoological Medicine (VMC-989) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Musculoskeletal Ultrasound in the Horse (VMC-990) SPRING REDDING Special Problems Equine Medicine & Surgery (VMC-993) FALL JONES Small Animal Extramural Studies (VMC-994) FALL/SPRING RISSELADA
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Advanced Avian Clinical Medicine (VMC-996) FALL/SPRING DEGERNES Raptor Medicine and Rehabilitation (VMC-997) FALL/SPRING DEGERNES Basic Wildlife Rehabilitation Medicine (VMC-998) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Advanced Wildlife Rehabilitation Medicine (VMC - 999) SPRING STOSKOPF GRADUATE COURSES: SEMESTER COORDINATOR Special Topics in One Health: Philosophy to Practice (CBS-595) SPRING KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Special Topics in Vet Medicial Sciences One Health Dialogues (CBS -610) SPRING KENNEDY-STOSKOPF Speical Topics in Veterinary Medical Sciences Theriogenology I (CBS-610) FALL BAILEY Professional Conduct in Biomedical Research (CBS-662) SPRING FISH Master’s Supervised Research (CBS-693) FALL/SPRING JONES/BLIKSLAGER Master’s Thesis Research (CBS-695) FALL JONES Master’s Thesis Preparation (CBS-699) FALL HAUCK Seminar in Comparative Biomedical Sciences (CBS-800) FALL JONES Special Topics in Zoological Health Lit Review (CBS-810) FALL/SPRING STOSKOPF Special Topics Independent Study (CBS-810) FALL/SPRING JONES Doctoral Preliminary Examination (CBS-890) FALL/SPRING JONES Doctoral Supervised Research (CBS-893) FALL/SPRING BLIKSLAGER Doctoral Supervised Research (CBS - 893) SUMMER JONES Doctoral Dissertation Research (CBS - 895) FALL JONES Doctoral Dissertation Preparation (CBS - 899) FALL JONES Doctoral Dissertation Preparation (CBS - 899) SUMMER BIRKENHEUER Conservation Biology in Practice (FW-333) FALL HESS/PACIFICI
Clinical Sciences Faculty Introduced a Number of Innovations in their courses: Courses: C. Adin - Developed a new instructional course in Healthcare Communications for house officers at the NCSU CVM. The course involved 3 evening sessions and included instruction from myself, Dr. Kedrowicz and Jeannine Moga on Disclosing Medical Errors, Competent communications techniques and End of life/sustainability issues. In support of these communication skill training efforts, I also attended the FRANK communications course in Colorado, adding to my previous Bayer Communications training and giving me more experience in simulated client interactions. I have already taken back some of these ideas and incorporated them into student and HO instruction at NCSU. Birkenheuer - New lectures for VMB 932, VMB 922, VMC 942 Bizikova - The newly proposed elective dermatology course was accepted and will start in 2017 Blikslager - Colic Selective: Teaching colic from anatomy and physiology to clinical management in practice. Developed teaching models for rectal palpation and intestinal anastomosis. Used a series of interactive presentations and case series. This included an interactive session with a referring veterinarian (Dr. Rebecca Stinson, Carolina Equine Hospital, Gibsonville NC) Breuhaus
• VMC 952 – Cut course from 4 credits to 3 credits • VMC 900 - Developed new Advanced Equine Medicine elective • TAU 916 - Increased what will be taught in the Fall semester. Instead of simply horse
handling skills, will now also introduce physical exams and estimating weight and body condition score.
• TAU 956 – Reformatted lab – Instead of spending the whole lab passing a nasogastric tube, students will rotate through 3 stations. 1)Rectal Exams – discuss procedure and perform on model 2)Nasogastric tubing – discuss procedure and perform on model or
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cadaver 3) General nutrition and identification of feedstuffs – will need more instructors to help teach this lab
Davis
• Developed 10 instructional videos depicting clinical signs of horses with specific neurologic diseases.
• Developed videos for use in VMC 956 and Equine Primary Care depicting equine field anesthesia and castrations.
• Developed 4 instructional videos for the Advanced Respiratory Diagnostics laboratory in VMC 956.
• Developed simulated transtracheal wash model for the Advanced Respiratory Diagnostics laboratory in VMC 956.
DeFrancesco • Incorporating more video into VMC 937. Cardiopulmonary video is about 75%
completed. • On line quiz for VMC 937
Degernes - All lectures and notes are reviewed and updated each year. In addition, I revised and updated all of the teaching lab SOPs. I am working with Drs. Flammer, Harrison, and Applegate to insure a smooth transition for taking over the core, clinical and elective avian lectures and labs. Ferris
• VMB 952 - Specialized Problem-Solving in Veterinary Medicine working group to develop course for Fall 2016. With Seth Faith, developed forensic veterinary problem-solving case
• Forensic Veterinary Medicine Selective: Partnering with members of forensic sciences working group, selective is tentatively scheduled for Spring 2017
Fish - As a section (led by April Kedrowicz), discussed and practiced Assertion Evidence approach to lectures; starting applying to some lecture material in VMC 953. Fogle
• Developed a preventative care plan for horses in the Teaching Animal Unit, that will be integrated into the new Equine Field Skills Elective, VMC 906.
• Co-developed and co-taught two new lectures, on CPR and trauma (large animal), for the newly developed VMC 942 Principles of Medicine course.
• Co-coordinating and teaching a new fourth year clinical rotation consisting of one week of equine dentistry education (from previous dentistry selective) and one week of podiatry.
• Applied for and received approval for purchase of various equine simulators that will improve the teaching of critical equine skills such as: rectal palpation, equine emergency and disaster management techniques, haltering, venipuncture, intravenous medication administration, intramuscular injection, transtracheal wash, nasolacrimal duct lavage, and nerve block techniques of the equine head.
• Developed four rectal palpation simulators for use in VMC 956/VMC 906. • Developed two mini-Clinical Evaluation Exercises, for use in VMP 956/VMC 906 and for
use in clinical Equine Surgery rotations. These exercises assist clinicians in providing students with specific, instant feedback on their history taking and physical examination skills.
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Gieger - VMC 991 (feline oncology selective) – modified course based on student evaluations from the first year of the course (2014)- added more interactive discussions and a wet lab Gookin - VMB 932 Veterinary Medical Decision Making (Course Lecturer) Hanel
• I initiated a new selective last year which encompassed applied skills and group projects. I made some modifications this year based on feedback. I also lectured in the advanced medicine course and incorporated Dr. Callie Fogle as a partner. This was an excellent experience. Everything we did was case based and we incorporated videos as well as web-based interactive questions.
Hansen
• Took over as course coordinator for VMC 937 and undertook complete revision of the 4 sessions I taught directly (2 pairs of sessions each for physical examination and clinical procedures). I transitioned much of the course resources to electronic media that were made available at every station in the laboratory.
• In VMC 942 we timed my lectures to come after relevant topics in their clinical pathology and physiology courses and I strove to integrate what they had learned there with my subjects.
Harms
• Two selectives courses (Advanced Fish Medicine, Marine Mammal Medicine) now hosted at CMAST, capitalizing on coastal resources and marine sciences expertise.
• Two new zoological medicine resident research projects derived from selectives courses (parathyroid hormone reference values for ferrets, gross and histological response of three skin closure methods for American eels).
Harrell - For VMC 954, 971, 986: With the new division of teams, I have been able to involve the students a great deal more in case discussions from the beginning to the end of the hospital stay. I instituted cage side rounds and other separate rounds (used to be closed to the students) that the can now join whenever they have time. Harrison
• Initiated a new lecture for theriogenology in combining avian and small mammal reproduction.
• Gave a new lecture in the felid oncology selective on big cat neoplasia. • Gave lectures that guide knowledge engagement in a manner comparable to training for
board-certification for use in CBS 817 and CBS 818. Hauck - I rewrote (with assistance!) the student handout for VMC980 to reflect our current rotation. It will need to be updated again next year with the change in faculty, but otherwise is now current Jones - Introduced a new professional development lunch meeting for the CMTRTP Keene - Re-vamped all of the lectures & labs for CV Physiology (VMB923); Developed 2 new lectures and 2 labs for VMC947. Kennedy-Stoskopf - Continue to participate in undergraduate courses as a guest lecturer to introduce students to concepts related to One Health and skills necessary for Conservation
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Biology (e.g. field immobilizations, proper necropsy techniques to collect usable samples). Developed a One Health case study that was used in the One Health class; well-received. Lewbart
• We completed the assimilation of VMC-931 and VMC-953 to form a new Spring, 2016 course (VMC-943). The process went very well and all seem content with the new core exotics/lab animal structure.
• Successful implementation of the first Galápagos Selective/Elective (it will be an Elective, VMC-924, in the future).
Lunn
• VMB 912 (Introduction to Clinical Problem Solving in Veterinary Practice): I continued to work closely with Dr. Schoenfeld to improve and develop course for this course, which was in its second year. I created and grade new homework assignments. I presented new material in my lectures as we modified the content from previous years. This included recording and presenting several small video clips of clinicians “thinking out loud”. The course was assigned letter grades this year and this created significantly more hours of grading of assignments (in the first year it was pass/fail).
• VMP 922 (Small Group Problem Solving in Veterinary Practice): I significantly revised one of the 3 cases used in this class. I also provided worked examples for 2 of the 3 homework assignments and assisted with questions about grading.
• VMC 944 (Introduction to Clinical and Professional Communication): I created a new 2-hour lecture in this class on the subject of informed consent.
• Resident Lectures: I created 1 new lecture for SAIM resident didactic teaching. I have also created an entirely new boards preparation course (approximately 30 hours) for all ACVIM-associated residents and have recruited instructors. This will begin in Fall 2016.
• Feline Medicine Elective: my proposal for a feline medicine elective was accepted and this course will begin in Spring 2017.
Lyle – VMC 901 Mariani - Coordinating an effort to redesign the neurology section of VMC 961 as a blended, team-oriented and mastery-based course module. Due to some unexpected obstacles, implementation of these changes has been delayed for one year but is planned for Spring 2017. Mathews - VMC 932 – replacing lost teaching technician, posting group preop PE schedules, adding filled out form examples to web site – these were the only recommendations from FCHOP review 2016 Munana - Revised and updated course material for VMP 962. Murphy - VMC 951 (Lab): Students assigned themselves to groups of 12 or 13. They were supplied with the clinical cases during the first lecture, which allowed them to work through the cases as they went through the lectures. One clinician was then assigned to each group (over 2 labs) and went through the cases with the students, not as lecture but in a small group (give and take) setting. Positive feedback from the students. Musulin - VMC 960 (Emergency Clinical Rotation): Updated the student assessment outcome measures for all first-time students. Created an advanced student assessment sheet for those enthusiastic students taking the rotation a second time.
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Nolan - I continued to develop an innovative online module for the laboratory component of VMC951, which teaches students about canine multicentric lymphoma using a virtual clinic. Olby
• VMC961: o I modified my lectures further based on the changes I made last year, shifting
away from localization based lectures to acute versus chronic presentations. I added a lecture this year due to scheduling issues giving as an additional slot. These changes and the extra time made my lectures much easier to deliver and I refined points of persistent confusion for the students.
o I changed my approach to the laboratory significantly – in the past we went through 5 – 6 cases whereas this time I chose 3 cases to highlight major presentations and simply used those. I had much better student attention throughout and will stick with this format next year.
o I revamped the examination. We had moved to an on line format exam that we gave open book over a weekend in the last 3 years. However, this had posed a number of problems related to timing of the exam, student studying, and grading questions that followed clinical cases (a format we have used traditionally as the most appropriate way to test what we aim to teach). I oversaw the formatting on the paper exam, combined with on line videos of cases, I arranged the rooms, the proctoring and final examination compilation. I felt the exam was very direct in terms of what it was testing, it did require appropriate levels of study and hopefully enhanced retention of information and it was easier to grade. Students did well while not losing the ability to discriminate between students performing at different levels.
• Resident General Examination Preparation: currently NCSU does not offer a specific course to help ACVIM residents study for their general board examinations at the end of their first year. While they do attend a number of rounds, many of them are aimed at interns and are not specific for assistance with board preparation. To this end, I called a meeting of faculty currently involved with ACVIM residents and we discussed:
a) Whether there was a need for an appropriate course, and if so, b) When it could be arranged.
The group agreed a course would be beneficial and it was decided and it was scheduled for Wednesday mornings in place of medicine rounds from September to May and was targeted to second year residents. This allows appropriate support of internal medicine rounds on Wednesday mornings, and appropriate exposure of no medicine residents to the internal medicine rounds during their first year. All the services agreed upon this (cardiology, oncology, neurology, SA internal medicine and ECC) and Dr. Kathy Lunn organized a schedule of lecture topics and speakers
Prange
• VMP 936: After creation of an instructional video for the course last year, I added a supplemental document that outlines the various aspects of the lameness examination in more detail. This proved to be helpful for the students when preparing for lab and final exam.
• VMC 965: Based on the feedback I received from students of previous classes, I made minor changes to the content of the labs and completely updated the presentations, including several new videos in the lecture and the lab itself. In the lab, hard copies of the presentations helped the students to complete the procedures correctly.
• VMC 978: A new syllabus was introduced, combining lectures given by various faculty members, private practitioners and a farrier, with subsequent lab exercises that were
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instructed by the same people. In order to meet the demands of modern equine practice, we have started to include rehabilitation lectures and labs in this course. We also sent students to two practices on the last day of the 2 week block, where they had a chance to work up lame horses under private practice conditions
Qurollo - VMP-978 Clin Path, Lab Med and Nutrition –I developed a section of instruction covering vector-borne disease (VBD) for this rotation. The content is based on many of the questions we get through the VBDDL from veterinarians related to interpretation of results and treatment. The students are given detailed power point slides addressing VBD diagnostic choices, results interpretation and treatment recommendations for them to keep as a reference when they are practicing. The content reinforces information about VBDs taught to them throughout their veterinary education and includes the most up-to-date recommendations in VBD diagnostics and treatment. During the two hour meeting, we discuss specific points covered in the power point slides. Risselada - VMC 994 has moved to an online course (registration, experience reports, case logs and supervisor evaluations) rather than the current all paper course. Roe
• Co-coordinator of VMC942 Principles of Medicine, developed Moodle site and online exam
• Developed a new orthopaedic lab to adjust to Dentistry schedule • Online delivery of a lecture to Gonzaga University • New lecture in UNC Chapel Hill graduate program • Developing bandage pressure assessment device
Schnabel - I continue to revise and refine the lameness lectures in VMC 952, especially now that they are getting condensed and am working on better audiovisual aids and case examples in both VMC 952 and VMC 903, the new elective for this fall. Sheats
• In terms of course design, this past year I have introduced equine faculty to the station rotation format that works well for large student labs. I have also familiarized some faculty with ways to balance faculty/HO facilitated stations with independent learning stations and peer-peer learning stations.
• I also contributed to Dr. Schoenfeld’s clinical skills course by writing an equine clinical case and then participating in filming of the teaching video. I devoted approximately three days of effort to help create this teaching material.
Sherman – VMC 927
• Moodle in-class exams (3) • Small group video Case Discussion & Facilitation, Rubrics (4) • Training Project with Rubric to teach behavior methods and writing skills (1)
Stevens
• VMC 939 and VMC 957: utilized newer technology to allow for medical discharges to be written and edited in a more timely fashion.
• VMC 939: additional dentistry lab and rounds topic, updated current dental charting sheet
• VMC 939: developed and will implement the advanced GP rotation
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Stoskopf - Continued development of online distance graduate course to be taught 2015 Tate- VMC 968 developed additional instrumentation procedures and techniques for equine Laparoscopic surgery. Note LA Hospital has performed over 22 procedures this year compared to an average of 5 for previous years. Innovation has significantly cut cost and thus added cases. Second we (LA Hospital) has performed 6 equine standing Laryngoplasty surgeries procedure I have been the pioneer for at this institution. Taylor
• GP (VMC 939): Implementation of quiz form of rounds to increase interest and encourage participation of all students: flash card quiz for parasitology rounds, introduction to use of clinical skills models from SimLab into GP rotation.
• VMC 932: Obtained TIG grant to allow all students in class of 2019 to have access to their own NCSU SimSpay OVH model for self-directed practice prior to their first live OVH procedure, produced video for this model to help construction at home, Inversion of neuter surgery teaching videos to ease spatial learning, Distributed survey as part of OVH timing research to help improve surgical teaching in future years.
• VMC 957: Design of a feline neuter model for practice prior to live procedure, member of team developing an eye model for use with tonometry unit
• VMC 965: Member of teams developing a small intestinal anastomosis model.
Vaden • Co-developed VMC 942 with Simon Roe. • Revised 951 per the required reduction in the revised curriculum. For my session in
VMC 951, I added an extra credit option. Students were asked to watch one episode of My Cat From Hell and report back to me on what they learned about environmental modification that could be applied to cats with idiopathic cystitis. The students enjoyed the process and seemed to learn a lot from the activity.
• Developed VMC 901 to ensure that small animal focus students receive the content that is necessary for success.
Westermeyer • Developed a moodle tutorial for VMC 937 • Developed 2 of 5-6 modules of a moodle tutorial for VMC 982
Curricula: Blikslager – Adding additional lecturers for CBS764 from main campus to cover nutrition (Odle/ Jacobi). This also fulfills an educational commitment as part of the CALS-CVM grant. In addition, adding lectures from MDs from UNC and Duke. Davis - Currently involved in the re-organization and updating of the TAU laboratory curriculum, and planning for the new equine electives. Degernes - We are currently mid-way through the course revisions for spring VMC 931 (now called VMC 943) and fall VMC 953 courses. The reptile, amphibian, and fish medicine topics were taught in spring second year course, and the avian and small mammal (+ lab animal) lectures will be combined into one fall course for the third year class. The course action form for revisions in the fall course is at the university level for review, and the group of faculty involved in that course have met to discuss faculty coverage in that course after my retirement. I provided input for areas to change (additions and deletions in lecture and lab content), and
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provided past course content. As noted above, I am working with Drs. Flammer and Harrison to facilitate a smooth transition. Fogle - Led an ongoing effort to evaluate our equine skills curriculum. Results of this effort have been used to revise the lameness elective, used to guide development of new stations for the Equine Primary Care Course, will be used to develop additional laboratories within the VMC 906 Equine Field Skills Elective Course, to revise the content in the first and second year TAU labs, and to guide the equine surgical skills revisions in VMC 965. Gookin - VMB 932 Veterinary Medical Decision Making (2 new lectures and 1 Moodle laboratory) Harrison - Involved with the restructuring of the Laboratory Animal Medicine course, specifically VMC 953. Hawkins - Serve on the Simulation Laboratory Committee Jones - Overseeing review and revision of CBS Popmed and Cell Biology curricula Lyle - Syllabus for VMC 901 submitted and approved. Kedrowicz - I developed and taught the second course in the communication curricula—Introduction to Clinical and Professional Communication. Kennedy-Stoskopf - Offer 3 long-established, elective courses for DVM students. These will continue as currently structured as true electives and are not expected to satisfy “required” elective time. Mowat - Working with Gail Druley and Abi Taylor to develop a practical teaching tool to be used in the clinical skills lab during didactic years. Can also be applied to the clinical rotations when students request more practical guidance Musulin - VMB 912 (Intro into Clinical Problem Solving): This was the second year for this new course for 1st year students that complements VMP 922. I gave a new lecture this year on ‘Creating a Therapeutic Plan’. Qurollo - VMP-978 Clin Path, Lab Med and Nutrition (started in February 2016) Vector-Borne Disease Diagnostics Learning Objectives:
• At the end of the 2 hour lecture, students will be able to: o Utilize diagnostic laboratory services for diagnosis and management of vector-
borne disease infections, including which clinical samples to test, how to properly store and transport samples, and which tests to choose.
o Interpret diagnostic results and understand current treatment recommendations for Anaplasma/Ehrlichia, Bartonella, Rickettsia, Babesia, Cytauxzoon, Leishmania, Hepatozoon, Borrelia burgdorferi, and Hemotropic mycoplasma infections
• Lecture Outline o Briefly review clinical signs associated with Anaplasma/Ehrlichia, Bartonella,
Rickettsia, Babesia, Cytauxzoon, Leishmania, Hepatozoon, Borrelia burgdorferi, and Hemotropic mycoplasma infections.
o Which VBD tests to order, which samples to send, and how to store and transport.
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o How to interpret results o Current treatment methods
Redding - Teach the latest advances in advanced imaging, regenerative medicine, equine sports medicine and rehabilitation and equine orthopedic surgical techniques Roe - Developing modified VMC961 and VMC908 elective Schnabel - I have continued to teach the latest advances in regenerative medicine and now also in equine sports medicine and rehabilitation. These subjects were not in the curriculum previously. Sheats - Through my role on the Equine Curriculum Committee I have provided feedback on student performance on Equine Primary Care rotation that has influenced earlier integration of key clinical skills and reasoning exercises into courses taught by other equine group faculty. Dr. Fogle and I have pushed very hard to acquire several key equine teaching models and now that those models are being purchased they will have significant impact on curricular innovations in equine teaching here at the CVM. Sherman
• Course Coordinators Group, Member and attendee • Attended CVM lectures on veterinary medical education • DOCS Reading Circle, “Specifications Grading,” Spring 2016
Tate - Designed a new course (Advanced Surgery and Lameness) to provide additional information beyond core in VMC952 to those students with an equine focus. Additionally I am an active member of the CVM curriculum committee. Taylor
• Development of a non-credit program for PY 1 (fall 2015 term) and PY 1 & 2 (spring 2016 term) to introduce psychomotor and clinical skills practice concepts early on in the curriculum. 3 x 1hr sessions available per week for PY1 and 2 x 2hr for PY2. Initially held outside of SimLab prior to completion of the Lab. Expansion to PY3 next year.
• Ongoing development of additional non-credit and credit curriculum ideas for the Simulation Lab. E.g.: developing models for practicing required core clinical skills prior to performance on live patients including a model training correct us of surgical suture scissors including accuracy in measurement, introduction of a video game model for communication under pressure mimicking communication during surgery, fine motor and palpation model involving non-visual construction of Lego models using picture or verbal instructions from peers.
Vaden - Worked on the Curriculum Committee to oversee the changes in courses that were needed to address the new and revised curriculum of the College.
Programs: Early - Regular Cadaver labs for Neurology and Surgery residents. Elfenbein - Implemented an in-depth journal club for equine house officers/graduate students. Gonzalez - Dissertation Mentoring Fellowship - The aims of this program are to catalyze discussion, develop knowledgeable faculty advocates, and spark department initiatives to
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increase the diversity of doctoral students choosing and successfully embarking on academic careers. Faculty selected as Dissertation Mentoring Fellows (DMF) will participate in a year-long program of reading and discussing topics such as cross-cultural mentoring, the experience of graduate students from underrepresented groups, graduate student socialization and career choice, and how faculty advisors affect the experience and options available to graduate students. In addition to becoming more knowledgeable advisors themselves, the Fellows will serve as a resource for their departments to develop strategies for diversifying the pipeline to the professoriate in their own disciplines. Activities of the DMF Program The Dissertation Mentoring Fellows will be expected to make the following commitments:
• Actively participate in a monthly reading and discussion group from August 2015 through April 2016. The first meeting of the 2015-16 Pipeline Fellows will be on Thursday, August 27, 2015.
• Read one to two papers per month for discussion and complete a few associated activities, such as talking with colleagues or attending an optional lecture.
• Develop and launch a small initiative to enhance diversity in the graduate pipeline to the professoriate in their department or discipline.
Hansen - Recruited outside lecturers for our resident board prep course to enhance coverage of topics required to pass the ACVECC credentialing exam. Harms - Participating in content delivery for launch of undergraduate Semester at CMAST Harrison - Compiled all of the materials and submitted the application for training of Diplomates at the NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine. This is specifically for a Zoological Companion Animal Residency program. We were approved as a compliant program for the American College of Zoological Medicine based upon the first version of our application. Hawkins - Endoscopy orientation: arranged rental of endoscopy simulator for 2015 training Kedrowicz - I continued work with the graduate student teaching certificate program, including the addition of a newly developed session, “Delivering Information with Confidence: Dynamic Lecturing for Maximum Impact”. Kennedy-Stoskopf - Zoological Teaching Animal Unit: This program is modeled off TAU and currently includes the Wild Carnivore Team that has been functioning since 2011. This is a voluntary endeavor that provides interested students with the opportunity to manage and care for 7 red wolves. The objective is to provide students interested in working with non-domestic animals in practice settings an opportunity to gain practical, hands-on experience so they can work safely around these animals and advise clients accordingly. The red wolves serve as a model species. The number of students in any given semester can range from 45-63 students from the first-third year classes. Students are responsible for the daily care and feeding, preventive medicine, and enrichment of the wolves. The students gain confidence in their abilities to assess animal well-being by visual observations; develop communication skills to ensure all team members know what needs to be done daily; make decisions on management and husbandry; repair fences, hotwires, feeders, hoses, etc. April 20th, 2014, three pups were born, and students gained valuable experience managing pododermatitis, a life-threatening condition in red wolf newborns (Carnivore Team members writing a case report; in final draft stage). Took eight students to Alligator River to conduct annual physicals on the red wolves at the US Fish and Wildlife Facilities, January 4th and 5th. Dr. Freya Mowat accompanied us to
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conduct eye examinations; have identified blindness in male red wolves that may be hereditary; samples have been collected to conduct genetic studies this summer; could possibly lead to a NIH R01. To provide additional opportunities, we partner with the Conservators’ Center to allow student participation on ongoing cases at the Center in Mebane and those that are presented to EAMS for diagnostic work-up (EAMS intern preparing a paper on a binturong case, submitted). Many animals are geriatric and have necessitated euthanasia. As a direct consequence, students have organized Wildlife and Exotic Necropsy Team (WENT) through Path Heads, and I, in turn, am the liaison between the organizations submitting the animals and necropsy. My role is to get back to the facilities and explain the necropsy findings to help manage their animals better. Resident Training: I continue to spend more time with our residents at the NC Zoo. Mike Loomis retired end of January 2016, and Jb Minter, who boarded in October 2015, is currently the only veterinarian. I meet with residents on a weekly basis via videoconferencing and occasionally on a daily basis depending on the situation. This has been a positive for the program. I bring different perspectives to case management, which allows our residents to consider other options. Also gets me more involved with the residents, other than the didactic course, and has lead to a serval cystinuria study with Dr. Cannizzo (manuscript in final draft stage). Lewbart - Continuing to find and support creative ways to sustain and improve the Turtle Rescue Team. Musulin - ECC Residency Training – The ECC faculty have developed a 3-year course curriculum for resident training. Each DACVECC faculty is responsible for ~8 months of the curriculum. Qurollo
• Tutoring Program for First and Second year veterinary students in all course work except anatomy. From April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2016, I have tutored 18 students, whose grade-point average in a particular class dropped below a D+. During this time period, I taught students, either one-on-one or in small groups (2 or 3), more than 78 hours in the following courses: VMB-923 Veterinary Physiology II (30 hours), VMB-913 Veterinary Physiology I (27 hours), VMP-942 Clinical Pathology (15.5 hours) and VMB-943 Pharmacology (6.25 hours).
• Created a document for a Summer Remediation Program: Because I tutor students, I was approached by a faculty member who suggested I put together a document outlining a potential program that could help students remediate a class where they received a grade of a D or lower. Based on programs implemented in human medical schools, I constructed a document outlining a primarily self-directed, remediation program with the goals of raising a student’s competency level in a class. It would be done over the winter or summer break with minimal to no effort on the part of the course coordinators, except in approving students for remediation and approving their new competency level. The document was given to Dr. Flammer for consideration earlier this year. This program is only currently being discussed by the Academic Performance Committee.
Royal
• I have developed a plan for “house system” model for the CVM that intends to help accomplish intellectual, social, mental/emotional, cultural and physical wellness goals. This program is expected to be unveiled during the Summer of 2016.
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• I have been working on numerous teaching opportunities for faculty development, including workshops on test item writing, grading, understanding cheating in medical/health programs, etc. I hope to offer multiple opportunities for faculty development in the coming year.
Schnabel - New Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Service and equipment Sheats - As the primary instructor for the newly developed Equine Primary Care at NC State CVM, I helped design and execute this 4-week long clinical rotation. In this distribution model of primary care training, fourth year students spend an initial intensive week training in the application of clinical reasoning and technical skills, as well as client communication. I have created a client list for this boot camp week consisting of student, staff and faculty owned horses as well as horses owned by 501 C3 nonprofits. I have also written at least 10 mock case scenarios and assembled all associated teaching materials for students to rotate through 4-5 different case stations on two days of boot camp week. To conduct these case stations I organize equine group faculty volunteers to facilitate the immersive learning exercises in a one on one student-instructor format. The capstone evaluative exercise for boot camp week is a mock equine prepurchase exam which is graded with a rubric developed specifically for this exercise. Initial impressions of the rubric, along with faculty feedback on the use of the exercise and rubric, will be presented by Dr. Callie Fogle at the VEC in June 2016. The students spend the final three weeks training in one of five designated regional private practices. Student evaluation during distribution weeks is performed through a combination of: 1. Student case log of cases seen and procedures performed 2. Two clinical case presentations using remote conferencing (i.e. Blackboard Collaborate) 3. Private practitioner evaluation. I am submitting a DELTA Blended Learning grant to provide funding and DELTA staff assistance for the design and development of instructional materials and strategies for environments combining face-to-face and online learning best practices. If I receive this grant my goal will be to create an online learning platform so that students, NC State Equine Faculty and EPC Private Practice Partners can interact seamlessly to stay up to date on best learning and teaching practices for veterinary student training in Equine Primary Care, access to and timelines for performance evaluations for community-based learning sites, access to required student skills checklist and competency evaluation rubrics, etc. The goal will be to have the hybrid distributive model of Equine Primary Care in complete compliance with AVMA COE requirements prior to the next accreditation visit. Stoskopf - Assist accreditation of new ACZM ZCA residency Suter - Medical Oncology faculty continue to put a significant amount of time and energy into revamping the HO Cancer Class Research Volume of Activity
• Extramural Grants as Primary Investigator and/or Co-Investigator - $2,295,919 • CVM/NCSU Grant Funding - $122,487.77 • DoCS Firestone Canine Research – $3000 • DoCS Veterinary Practice Plan Research – $3000
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Extension Extension and Public Service Clinical Sciences faculty average nearly 50% FTE teaching in the Veterinary Hospital. The majority of the patients are referred from veterinarians in North Carolina and the surrounding 5-state area (in excess of 30,000 accessions/year). Faculty and clinical residents provide expert advice on a multitude of medical and surgical problems. Selected Innovations in Clinical Service in the NC State Veterinary Hospital C. Adin - Introduced the use of the Subcutaneous Ureteral Bypass System in cats with inoperable ureteral calculi and successfully implanted two in one cat, Fall, 2015. Bailey - Established clinical cryobank for gamete storage Blikslager - Approved clinical trial, funded by Grayson Jockey Club: Flunixin or firocoxib in postoperative colic patients. Reached 50% of recruitment goal (41 of 82 cases) DeFrancesco
• Use of early TPA in cats with saddle thrombus • Use of low dose hydralazine CRI for management of acute HF • Use of POC Lung US in dyspneic dogs and cats • Use of BNP snap test in cats to refute or support dx of heart failure • Use of BNP snap test on pleural fluid in cats with pleural effusion • Delivery and assessment of cardiosphere-derived stem cells in Doberman Pinschers
with dilated Cardiomyopathy • Pre-operative checklist to improve catheter-based surgeries (in collaboration with NCSU
Human Factors psychology).
Fogle - Developed a new technique for approach to the equine horizontal ear canal Gieger - In 8/2015, I organized a “Radiation Safety Day” in service for the members of the radiation oncology team. This consisted of having a Varian representative as well as the assistant campus radiation safety officer speak to everyone who works in radiation oncology. We reviewed safety features of our linac and how to act in emergency situations. This training was documented in the radiation safety manual housed in the vault, and will be repeated annually or as needed as future team members are added to our service. Gilger- Developed stem cell therapy for IMMK in horses Gines
• Effect of PRP on pro-inflammatory cytokines • Small dog TPLO
Hanel
• We have expanded TEG to include different modes of activation for evaluation of hemostasis
• Development of aggregometry for clinical use –now available.
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• Developing nomogram for use in monitoring heparin – this was completed and is now instituted
Hansen - Continued to work towards upgrading our benchtop chemistry analyzers/blood gas machines (equipment purchase decision for 2016-17 still pending) Harms
• New methods for sedating ferrets, anesthetizing sea turtles, and treating bacterial diseases in echinoderms.
• Continuing transition of NC Aquariums clinical service to a new model with a full time clinical veterinarian while continuing partnership with NCSU CVM Zoological Medicine residency program and access to aquatic animal medicine specialists and VTH specialty services.
Harrell
• Fecal transplantations for difficult GI cases • Better use of Pre and Probiotics • Work to establish the best treatment protocol for thyroid ACA in cats and optimal dosing
for all hyperthyroid cats. • IMHA grant-use of TEG for monitoring heparin effectiveness
Harrison - Added cold laser therapy to the EAMS service for treatment during post-operative procedures, infectious, inflammatory or arthritic conditions. Hauck - Phase III double-blinded placebo controlled masitinib study (site PI); offering an old drug as a targeted therapy for TCC due to collaboration with pharmacologist at Duke (and submitting for funding for a clinical trial). Hawkins
• Created content for canine influenza information for the CVM website: cvm.ncsu.edu/canineflu (as listed above in VI.A.6)
• Major revision of bronchoscopy report template to match overall formatting of GI reports, to facilitate completion, and improve data collection.
• Created nasopharyngeal stenosis dilation procedure sheet, references, and detailed pricing considerations and distributed to SAIM and Surgery.
• Attended laser safety training (8/31/15) Hess - We have introduced a new clinical trial into the Medical Oncology service, funded by the MAF, that hopefully will one day change the way chemotherapy is administered to canine lymphoma patients. We are using next-generation Illumina sequencing quantify (with extreme sensitivity) the microscopic tumor burden that circulates in the blood of T-cell lymphoma patients receiving CHOP: this permits an in vivo estimation of the evolving chemoresistance of cancer cells during therapy. In the future, the analogous real-time determination should allow clinicians to make on-the-fly drug substitutions, thus producing customized, adaptive, and hopefully, highly-effective treatment protocols.
Jones - Discovered new potential anti-inflammatory use for misoprostol in horses. Keene
• Facilitated accomplishment of a formal task analysis in the cath lab, and initiated the use of a task analysis based check list to improve patient safety and outcomes in the cath lab.
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• Supervised bidding and purchasing of electrophysiologic monitoring equipment that has allowed us to begin invasive electrophysiologic diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.
Lewbart - Collaborated with Dr. Jeff Applegate on two unusual fish surgeries (both species and lesions). One was presented as a scientific case report at the Eastern Fish Health Workshop (April, 2016) and the other should mature into a case report with an intern as first author. Lyle
• Submitted business plan for equipment request (POC progesterone analyzer); under consideration
• Upgrading currently microscope and manipulators to incorporate new technology for research and clinical service (intracytoplasmic sperm injection, embryo vitrification, embryo biopsy); plan to begin testing of system in July of 2016
Marcellin - First adjustable linear fixator used for femoral deformity correction Mathews - Clinical trials ongoing:
• Mathews KG, Brown J. Evaluation of swallowing function in dogs undergoing surgery for the treatment of laryngeal paralysis, hyperparathyroidism or thyroid neoplasia.
• Vaden S, Mathews KG, Piedrahita J, et al. Striated muscle progenitor cell urethral injections for the treatment of medically unresponsive canine urethral sphincter mechanism incompetence.
Mowat
• Adopting our research ERG machine for use in clinical patients at owner’s request/medical need (1 ERG performed this year).
• Developing a new ophthalmology examination form which is now exclusively used in the clinic (equine and small animal)
• Adopting chromatic PLR testing into the clinical protocols for retinal evaluation. An excellent teaching tool for students and a useful adjunctive diagnostic tool.
Munana
• Initiation of clinical trial evaluating the use of accelerometry to detect seizure activity in dogs
• Completion of clinical pharmacokinetic study evaluation disposition of extended release levetiracetam when given in conjunction with phenobarbital and/or zonisamide.
Musulin
• Expansion of the canine blood donor program to include DEA 1(-) and DEA 1 (+) donors. • Incorporating a novel microaggregate filtration process for small dog/small volume
canine transfusions. Nolan - Jet ventilation for intrathoracic radiotherapy in pet dogs. Olby
• Initiated a clinical trial comparing intensive and conservative post operative rehabilitation for dogs with acute intervertebral disc herniations. This has involved development of a standard protocol for post-operative care of all dogs undergoing back surgery for acute intervertebral disc herniations, and addition of expanded scoring of hind limb gait.
• Initiated a clinical trial evaluating electromagnetic fields in spinal cord injury – again targeting dogs with acute (severe) intervertebral disc herniations. This clinical trial has
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involved developing detailed protocols for administration of the EMF, and evaluation of biomarkers of injury severity.
• All dogs that enter one of the above clinical trials now transfer to my spinal cord injury program post operatively and are managed by my research fellow, Natalia Zidan and technician with my oversight. At any time, we have 2 – 6 dogs hospitalized in our program, reducing the work load on our residents.
Prange
• We performed cervical epidural steroid injections in a horse with signs of neurologic dysfunction that likely originated from the neck (only one report in the literature before)
• I completed a cervical epidural endoscopy in a horse in Palm Beach, FL, a procedure that has not been reported before in a clinical case
• We have started to perform standing laryngoplasty surgeries on patients
Redding - Continued use of elastography and Doppler to assess tendon/ligament injury and healing. Use of MR fusion to assist the injection of regenerative therapies in musculoskeletal injuries in the horse. Development of bursagraphy/tenoscopy techniques to treat MR confirmed lesions of the distal limb. Roe - Placed one BFX collared stem Scharf - Development of minimally invasive surgical (MIS) package to increase MIS caseload at NCSU and improve resident MIS training. Schnabel
• Continue to run and grow the NCSU CVM Equine Mesenchymal Stem Cell (MSC) Culture Service in the Schnabel Laboratory for NCSU patients as well as for referring veterinarians. Have cultured MSCs from 45 cases to date and at least half of these cases have come back for repeat injections and after care. Have submitted all paperwork to FDA for INAD approval with the aid of Dr. Meurs.
• As a team, Dr. Rich Redding, Ms. Catherine McDonald (LVT), and myself continue to build the Equine Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Service and NC State. We are working on obtaining more equipment for this purpose and have put together a business plan for Mr. Jim Brawley. We are incorporating the equipment we currently have into our clinical service and are also educating students on the use of such equipment. Now that the aqua treadmill and spa are purchased or in the process of being purchased, respectively, we are also working on starting an Equine Sports Medicine internship and residency here with the hospital administration. I am also representing the interest of this new service on the building committee.
Sherman
• Use of oral transmucosal detomidine gel to reduce anxiety in dogs prior to veterinary visits
• Obtained funding and developed plan (with Brenda Stevens) for Cat Friendly Exam Room for General Practice and Behavioral Medicine use
Stoskopf - Further improved method for collecting metabolomic samples from clinical patients Suter - 2 COTC clinical trials are running. Tou
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• Delivery and assessment of cardiosphere-derived stem cells in Doberman Pinschers with dilated Cardiomyopathy (in collaboration with Dr. Ke Cheng’s lab).
• Application of a pre-operative checklist to improve catheter-based surgeries (in collaboration with NCSU Human Factors psychology).
• Coil embolization of intrahepatic portosystemic shunts in dogs. Vaden - We are continuing to make progress on the use of regenerative medicine to treat urinary incontinence. Our minimally invasive procedures have become the standard first line treatment for many animals with lower urinary tract disorders. We are investigating if urine aldosterone can be used to optimize management of proteinuric dogs. Vigani
• The Extracorporeal unit at NC State is now providing hemodialysis for dogs and cats, Slow Dialysate Flow Hemodialysis for cats, hemoperfusion for toxins removal, and therapeutic plasma exchange for immune-mediated diseases and hepatic encephalopathy.
• The introduction of Slow Dialysate Flow Hemodialysis for cats and hemoperfusion for toxin removal, and hemodialysis for treatment of phenobarbital overdose represent new techniques introduced since June 2015.
• Ultrasound guided peripheral Nerve blocks, Continuous catheter nerve blocks, and ultrasound guided vascular access were also innovations introduced since June 2015.
• A new protocol of therapeutic plasma exchange for treatment of Hepatic Encephalopathy was introduced.
Managed a clinical practice that provided effective and efficient service (Information provided for April 1, 2015 – March 31, 2016)
$2,318,663 Total VPP Revenue Generated by Department $8,599,439 Total Hospital Revenue Generated by Department
Continuing Education (Extension) Clinical Sciences faculty gave numerous state, national, and international research and continuing education (extension) presentations to scientists, veterinarians, and lay persons (e.g., pet owners, civic groups, public schools, etc.). Numerous Veterinarians participated in observational experiences in the Veterinary Hospital under supervision of DoCS faculty. Number of Faculty Continuing Education Lectures: C. Adin - 12 D. Adin – 1 Bailey – 3 Birkenheuer - 9 Bizikova – 15 Blikslager - 4 Breitschwerdt – 14 Breuhaus - 1 Davidson – 2 Davis - 1 DeFrancesco - 13 Degernes – 7 Ferris - 1
Fogle - 2 Early - 17 Elfenbein - 1 Gieger - 1 Gilger- 3 Gines - 1 Gonzalez – 1 Gookin – 3 Hanel - 10 Hansen - 6 Harms – 12 Harrell – 8 Harrison - 4
Hauck - 13 Hawkins – 3 Kedrowicz – 7 Keene – 5 Kennedy-Stoskopf - 3 Lascelles - 16 Lunn – 6 Lewbart – 6 Lyle – 2 Maggi - 5 Marcellin – 7 Mariani - 38 Mathews – 11
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Mowat – 3 Munana – 2 Murphy - 1 Olby- 23 Olivry – 18 Prange - 19 Redding – 9
Roe - 6 Scharf - 2 Schnabel – 13 Sherman - 7 Stevens – 8 Stoskopf – 2 Suter- 2
Tou – 7 Tate – 2 Taylor – 1 Vaden - 8 Vigani - 8 Westermeyer – 1
See bibliography for specific presentations Faculty Faculty Achievements: C. Adin
• Completed majority or lab setup, including equipment purchases, creating IACUC protocols, Chemical hygiene protocol and searched for, hired, and trained a technician to perform new skills required for my research. While this required an enormous amount of time that does not show immediate productivity, it will have a long term payout.
• Established interdisciplinary collaborations with Duke (Julie Sosa, MD Endocrine Surgery), Wake Forest (Emmanuel Opara, PhD, Islet transplantation), UNC (Lola Reid, PhD, insulin producing stem cells) and NCSU (Ke Cheng, Engineering) to strategically advance my research efforts at NCSU through team science. (Aligned with Strategic Plan item 3)
• Had 4 publications in peer reviewed journals and submitted another 3 during this academic year.
• My graduate student from Ohio State won the Resident Research Award in the international Resident competition at the ACVS conference in October of 2015, presenting work performed in my lab while earning her Master’s Degree.
• Wrote 3 new lectures for VMC 932 from scratch, including Powerpoint and written text notes (not PowerPoint printout).
• Introduced house officer communications seminars with the help of April Kedrovich, Jeannine Moga and the support of Steve Marks.
• Effectively integrated into clinical STS service and the greater hospital community. • Designed a study, created several budgets and obtained verbal commitment from a
medical device company for funding a research trial of a device for urinary incontinence.
Bailey - I have made progress in each area of my SME during the past year. • I have successfully negotiated the outside funding of a residency position in
Theriogenology through the AKC and TF (Theriogenology Foundation), totaling $100,000.
• This is in addition to $11,000 in unrestricted gifts (Cryosafe tank + cash donations) and the award of a “coat of excellence” by Setter’s Run Farm, associated with a $10,000 donation.
• I have provided mentorship to the clinical Theriogenology program, which has resulted in a substantial growth in case-load and income from canine Theriogenology without decreasing productivity in equine Theriogenology.
• I am a co-author on an accepted grant to the Michelson Foundation to develop a novel injectable contraceptive.
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• I am a mentor for the student chapter of the SFT and facilitated the presentation of 2 case-reports at the national SFT/ACT conference in August 2015, as well as 1 case report at the AAEP in December 2015.
• Both Theriogenology residents successfully passed the certifying examination in August 2015.
Birkenheuer
• Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation: Assisted with the development and teaching of new DVM courses.
• Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure: Continue to raise funds for companion animal research endowment.
• Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society: Member of ACVIM Clinical Immunology Special Interest Group
Bizikova - This year has been focused on finalizing started studies and preparing my first resident mentee for his final year. We were able to publish both of his required case reports, present two abstracts as well as submit his research project, which is very close to its acceptance. I was also able to start collaborative research with Dr. Baeumer on canine model of pyoderma and with Dr. Fogle on canine regulatory T cells in atopic dogs. I am also a co-investigator on Dr. White’s (dermatologist, UC Davis) resident project about a novel treatment for canine pemphigus foliaceus. I have started more work in the field of equine dermatology by lecturing to students and veterinarians and by being involved in equine case reports with other clinicians. While our equine case-load is not obviously increasing, I have been consulting on numerous equine cases over the last year and provided diagnosis either based on the review of clinical or histological material submitted to me. Moreover, my recent consultation with Tyratech / Smartpak may land in the future a clinical trial testing the safety and efficacy of a new fly repellent. Thanks to the positive response from my previous lecturing, I was invited to participate in the ECVD resident education workshop, which will be planned every second or third year as a part of resident education program provided by the college (starting Summer 2017). Blikslager
• NCSU-CVM Translational Gastroenterology cluster hire has resulted in 3 positions, all within the 3C renovated lab. The Chancellor was particularly interested in how we had managed to hire a cluster and get them into the same space – this is apparently the biggest challenge on main campus. This cluster hire advances CVM Strategic Plan 2, 3, 4 and 5.
• Feasibility study for the EFVAC completed, with fund-raising to be kicked off May 13th, 2016 with a Dean’s Spring Gala. In addition, equine programs are developing at the Reedy Creek Equine Farm with completion of a feasibility study to include theriogenology. Our goal is to have theriogenology operational January 1, 2018. Primary Care Teaching has already been moved to the Reedy Creek Farm. These plans enhanced CVM Strategic Plan 4 and 5 (including the partnership with CALS)
Brandes - Given the previous goals and missions laid out for the Medical Oncology Service I felt that I was a successful contributor to the service. We have successfully created a culture within the clinic that promotes continued learning in a supportive environment. I was able to provide continuity on the clinic floor easing the flow and efficiency of the day-to-day tasks. The culture within in the group has greatly improved and I believe I aided in this transition. I was not able to get a clinical project of my own up and running this year, mostly because I knew relatively early on that I may not be able to complete this.
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Breitschwerdt - We were able to get Dr. Barbara Qurollo appointed as a research assistant professor in DOCS. This will allow for a smooth transition of VBDDL leadership to Drs Birkenheuer and Qurollo. I am collaborating with investigators in Brazil, Canada, and Spain. Breuhaus
• VMC 952 successfully reformatted to a 3 credit course • VMC 900 paperwork done and lectures planned • Have enrolled 26 horses into my USEF study so far • “Molly” case report accepted November 2015 (I am corresponding author with 1st author
trainee). So far, I don’t think that it has yet appeared in print. • “Salsa” case report submitted (I am corresponding author with 1st author trainee) • Presented talk at BEVA in September 2015
Davidson - All of my sabbatical leave activities were useful. The Wills Eye Review Course was a highlight, as I attended a similar course at Stanford Univ. in 1987, and considered that to be one of the most valuable parts of my early training, as it provided me with a different perspective on ophthalmology. Davis
• I have authored or co-authored 2 scientific papers, 2 case reports and 2 review paper with 2 additional papers submitted for publication. Several of these papers involve collaborations with specialists in other Universities.
• I have authored 3 book chapters. • I am a Co-I or Co-PI on grants totaling $361,819 for this year. • I was the Equine Program Chair for NCVC and also a presenter. • I currently serve as committee chair or member for 2 residents and 3 interns, as well as
2 graduate students. DeFrancesco
• Published 1 peer reviewed original research and invited manuscript as co-author and one invited review as first author.
• Point of Care Lung US manuscript accepted JAVMA (corresponding author) • Enrolled 10 cats in feline ATE clinical trial (BLASTT study), continued enrollment in
pleural effusion BNP SNAP study, • Matching with #1 rank for next year’s cardiology resident. • Successfully recruiting and hiring Dr. Hiroto Yoshikawa for radiation oncology position • Collaborating in stem cell clinical research in Doberman Dilated Cardiomyopathy, ACE-
inhibitor and experimental research projects (Furosemide HSS study in dogs and TD pimobendan in cats)
• Invited speaker for Critical Care Meeting and lead instructor for IVECCs on various cardiology based topics. Also invited speaker for regional and state conferences.
• Acceptance of 2 research abstracts for this year’s ACVIM forum (coauthor)
Degernes - I provided senior leadership for the Exotic Animal Medicine Service as it continues to grow and evolve. Our clinical program has expanded significantly with respect to case load, after hours emergencies, and income in the past year, and we added one intern to help meet these demands. We meet regularly for service meetings and recently implemented M&M discussions that are held twice monthly. Looking back over the past 4 years since EAMS was started, I am very proud of the progress we have made to reestablish a top-notch exotics clinical training program.
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The development of this service addresses many parts of the CVM Strategic Plan. –
1) enhance success of our students [exotic pets are an important component of small animal general practice, particularly small mammals, and our students are more competitive for jobs with these additional skills];
2) enhance scholarship & research by investing in faculty & infrastructure [the CVM administration has provided extensive funding for building this new clinical service, including addition of personnel, renovation of space, and purchase of equipment – in turn, EAMS has developed an excellent training program for DVM students and house officers and is contributing scholarly publications to the body of literature];
3) enhance interdisciplinary scholarship [EAMS has developed partnerships across the Veterinary Hospital, as well as with many of our partner institutions, including NCMNS, CMAST, NC Aquariums, NC Museum of Life & Sciences, etc.];
4) enhance organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement [EAMS has made huge progress over the past four years through a lot of hard work and effort on the part of many faculty and staff members, current and past].
Early - I was invited to speak at 17 Universities, National and International Conferences on neurology and spinal surgery. Elfenbein
• In-depth journal club with equine house officers. This has been a success to train all of the house officers in critical thinking. They are clearly improving in their ability to read and analyze manuscripts and have provided feedback that they are appreciative of the experience.
• Research mentoring. I have mentored two veterinary students, one graduate student, two undergraduate students, and one resident in the laboratory. Each is learning experimental design, hypothesis generation and testing, and data analysis. My resident received the VPP grant to fund research in my laboratory. My intern’s abstract was accepted as an oral presentation to the ACVIM in June. This is an area that I would like to expand in the upcoming years.
• Research and collaborations. I have successfully set up the ligated ileal loop model here at NCSU. This is the 3rd location in the world to use the model and the only one in the US actively using this model. This model has allowed for collaborations with investigators in California, Texas, Washington, and North Carolina and will result in publishable data as well as future collaborations and grant support. In addition to this, I have funded collaborations locally within the College of Science at NCSU.
• Research awards. I won the AVMA-AVMF Young Investigator Award for my translational research on Salmonella. In addition, my student Kim Schreiber, received two grants (AVMA-AVMF Second Opportunity Research Award and George H. Hitchings New Investigator Award in Health Research) to fund a second opportunity in research to study Salmonella in my laboratory.
• Manuscripts. I had a manuscript published in PLoS Genetics. This manuscript was recommended to the F1000, a post-publication peer review mechanism. This is a high honor that recognizes a substantial contribution to the field.
• Clinician-scientist. I was recognized as a clinician-scientist by my specialty college through an invitation to speak at the ACVIM resident’s forum about a career as a large animal clinician-scientist. This indicates national recognition of my career path. I see this as a stepping-stone to becoming a future leader in the college/profession to recruit veterinarians into basic science, filling a terrible void in our research infrastructure.
Ferris
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• Animal Welfare initiatives: Partnered with NCDA&CS Animal Welfare Section, Hoke County Sheriff’s Department, and ASPCA to investigate, document forensic findings, and provide ongoing shelter medicine services for nearly 700 dogs, cats, birds, and pigs seized from a suspected animal rescue hoarding facility.
• Extension and teaching: Provided 2 Mobile Hospital Feral Cat one-week Selectives in Salisbury, NC and Avon, NC to introduce students to Trap/Neuter/Release spay/neuter protocols and familiarize them with evidence based literature and controversies associated with TNR management strategy.
• Extension and Service Learning and diversity: Mobile Hospital activity partnering with Wendell Fire Dept., Wake County Animal Care, Control and Adoption Services, and Neuse River Animal Hospital to provide rabies vaccination for dogs and cats from underserved community with bilingual event announcements and wellness educational handouts in the local area.
Fish • Effective teaching at professional, graduate and undergraduate levels (Enhance the
success of our students through educational innovation) • Active participation in the LAM residency program, including mentoring of current
resident and successful recruiting of a new resident to start this summer (Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation)
• 1 continuing education paper • Continued efforts to secure research funding from both internal and external sources
(Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure) • Co-author of 1 peer-reviewed publication; co-author of 2 poster presentations (mentee
first author); 2 manuscripts in preparation as first author or mentee first author (Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure)
Fogle
• Invited to write the postoperative complications of colic surgery chapter in the Auer & Stick Equine Surgery textbook. This achievement will enhance my regional and national reputation in the area of colic surgery.
• Invited to present a poster and abstract at the Veterinary Educator’s Conference in Calgary, 2016. This achievement will foster new collaborations and generate new ideas and innovations for teaching equine surgical skills and field skills to veterinary students, enhancing the success of new equine and mixed animal veterinarians through educational innovation.
• Developed a preventative care plan for horses in the Teaching Animal Unit, that will be integrated into the new Equine Field Skills Elective, VMC 906. This plan will serve to improve the care that TAU horses receive and will generate additional, critical learning experiences in the area of equine preventative health and podiatry for equine and mixed animal focus students, enhancing the success of new equine and mixed animal veterinarians through educational innovation.
• Coordinating and speaking in the equine section of the American Veterinary Medical Association and North Carolina Veterinary Conferences for 2016. This achievement fosters development of relationships with other equine clinicians, and enhances my regional and national reputation in the area of equine surgery.
• Serving on the search committee for the Associate Dean and Director of Academic Affairs.
• Comparison of lipopolysaccharides and soluble CD14 measurement between clinically endotoxaemic and nonendotoxaemic horses accepted for publication in Equine Veterinary Journal, second author.
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• Co-developed and co-taught two new lectures, on CPR and trauma (large animal), for the newly developed VMC 942 Principles of Medicine course. This course fosters collaboration between the small and large animal faculty, and addresses a critical need in the curriculum for reinforcing common principles that are applicable across species.
• Co-coordinating and teaching a new fourth year clinical rotation consisting of one week of equine dentistry education (from previous dentistry selective) and one week of podiatry. This course addresses two critical needs of equine and mixed animal focus students within our curriculum, enhancing the skill set of our students through educational innovation.
• Served as the faculty coordinator for the annual Equine Health Symposium. This symposium continues to directly enhance our local and regional engagement with referring veterinarians, farriers, and with veterinary groups such as the New England Association of Equine Practitioners.
• Participated in a community engagement trip to Tryon, NC, to discuss future collaborations with several groups in western North Carolina, specifically Tryon International Equestrian Center (TIEC), Tryon Equine Hospital, Isothermal Community College, and Foothills Equine and Nature Center (FENCE). This effort is likely the beginning of ongoing collaborations that will serve to enhance local, regional, and national engagement through focused strategic partnerships.
• Organized and led several castration events for horses seized by the ASPCA and county rescue organizations. These events enhance the success and hands on experiences NCSU veterinary students receive, promote community engagement, and improve animal well-being.
• Developed video to demonstrate the utility of the dynamic endoscopy imaging service available through the Equine Soft Tissue Surgery Service, to enhance local engagement with practitioners and promote awareness of one of the many advanced imaging capabilities available at NCSU.
• Organized the annual NCSU Equine Referring Veterinarian Social event, which promotes local and regional engagement with the veterinarians that refer equine cases to the Equine Hospital each year.
• Led a table topic on castration complications at the 2016 American Association of Equine Practitioners Conference, and a discussion session on colic complications at the 2016 American College of Veterinary Surgeons’ Conference. These seminars serve to enhance my regional and national reputation as an equine surgeon.
• Developed and instituted an online method for collection of data in the hospital and for collection of survey data after discharge, as part of the NCSU Equine Colic Database.
• Applied for and received approval for purchase of various equine simulators that will improve the teaching of critical equine skills such as: rectal palpation, equine emergency and disaster management techniques, haltering, venipuncture, intravenous medication administration, intramuscular injection, transtracheal wash, nasolacrimal duct lavage, and nerve block techniques of the equine head. These simulators will enhance the skills of our students through educational innovation.
• Developed four rectal palpation simulators for use in VMC 956/VMC 906, which will additionally enhance the tactile skills of our equine and mixed animal students through educational innovation.
• Collaborated with Michigan equine faculty on a resident project investigating the use of an intra-abdominal adhesion prevention product.
• NCSU Mentor for a Hitchings Young Investigator Award application for Megan Radkin, with development of a collaboration with Dr. Andrew Van Eps, a well-known Australian laminitis researcher.
• Developed two mini-Clinical Evaluation Exercises, for use in VMP 956/VMC 906 and for use in clinical Equine Surgery rotations. These exercises assist clinicians in providing
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students with specific, instant feedback on their history taking and physical examination skills, thereby enhancing the skills of our students through educational innovation.
• Led an ongoing effort to evaluate our equine skills curriculum. Results of this effort have been used to revise the lameness elective, used to guide development of new stations for the Equine Primary Care Course, will be used to develop additional laboratories within the VMC 906 Equine Field Skills Elective Course, to revise the content in the first and second year TAU labs, and to guide the equine surgical skills revisions in VMC 965. This effort will result in new equine and mixed animal graduate veterinarians that have enhanced practical skills and are highly desired by future employers.
Gieger
• Delivered an invited talk to veterinary technicians about radiation oncology/therapy at the annual/national Veterinary Cancer Society meeting
• Served as Chair of the ACVR, Specialty of Radiation Oncology exam committee • Resident achievements- Matt Arkans passed ACVR boards; Krista Kelsey presented an
abstract at ACVR; Leanne Magestro’s paper was accepted (I was the mentor for this project)
• I submitted a first author paper and am co-authors on a few other submitted publications and am presenting 2 research abstracts and doing a talk at ACVIM 2016
Gilger
• I have had several nice publications this year (see bibliography) • I have been honored as a “Fellow” of the Association for Research in Vision and
Ophthalmology (ARVO), the largest ophthalmology research group in the world, and only the second veterinary ophthalmologist to get this honor.
Gonzalez
• A large portion of this year was dedicated to setting up my new laboratory. I have bought new equipment, successfully applied for and received the college equipment grant with my GI cluster colleagues, hired a research specialist and I have my first graduate student. In hiring a new Research Associated and graduate student, a lot of time was spent training these individuals on how to conduct the experiments performed in my laboratory. Overall, I believe that I currently have a very effective laboratory team. I expect to have many more manuscript submitted and published this coming year.
• I believe that my diversity endeavors will ultimately enhance the success of our students. I have successfully conducted a survey to the perception of the advising program by all four classes of students. I hope that the results of this survey can be used to improve student advising and therefore improve the student experience.
• I have purchased multiple large pieces of equipment much of which is shared with my fellow GI Cluster Hire faculty. Dr. Dekaney and I, together purchased a top of the line qRTPCR (Quantstudio 6) machine. Together, Dr. Dekaney, Dr. Van Landeghem and I, wrote a $60,000 equipment grant that was funded to purchase a light microscope. This microscope will serve to advance our own research and undoubtedly other researchers here at the CVM.
• I have been an integral part of a collaborative grant, the CALS-CVM grant. This research is done in collaboration with Drs. Blikslager and Odle. Additionally, I have also established collaborative project with faculty in PHP and I am actively mentoring their resident for her research project.
• I have participated in the “K Club” which is organized by Dr. Kate Meurs. This is a group of young faculty that meets monthly to discuss our progress as well as critically critique each other’s grants. The aim of this club is to assist in the transition from K awardee to
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R01 recipient. We therefore aim to help each other develop, improve and achieve our goals.
• I have established a strong collaboration with researchers at Michigan State University, as I was the first and continue to be one of the few labs that culture porcine enteroids. Additionally, I have become very active in diversity initiatives both at the veterinary college and down campus.
Gookin
• Teaching: Created and delivered lecture and Moodle-based laboratory content for a new DVM Course VMB932 Veterinary Medical Decision Making. An abstract sharing the results of this course was accepted for presentation (Corresponding author = Shoenfeld) at the Veterinary Educator Collaborative, Calgary, Alberta, Canada June 19-22, 2016. (Strategic Plan: Educational Innovation)
• Nominated; Graduate School Outstanding Graduate Faculty Mentor Award • Research: University Faculty Scholar Award (2016-2020) • Service: As Chair, led a successful Dean’s Faculty Excellence Cluster Hire that resulted
in the hiring of 3 new tenure track faculty positions in Gastroenterology (Dekaney, VanLandeghem, Gonzalez). (Strategic Plan: Enhance Scholarship and Research).
Hanel - Our service continues to grow every year, and our ECC training program is known as one of the top programs in the nation. This past year I have focused on my research and teaching endeavors. In alignment with the strategic plan, I hope it is obvious that I have contributed to a culture of constant improvement and research excellence. Dr. Dorman has been invaluable in my professional growth and we are a productive team. I also have strong mentoring ties with my veterinary student mentees and have celebrated their successes. I had a student at risk of dropping out who is now successful, and my senior advisees, Kelsey Arrufat and Adriea Crosdale, have attained their goals and graduated with pride. Hansen
• Taking over VMC 937 and getting the instruction there aligned with other courses, simlab goals, and principles of proper techniques, in part by use of instructional video
• Development of new lectures for VMC 942 and coordinating that material with coursework in clinical pathology and physiology
Harms • AAZV Working Group on Standards of Care for Field Anesthesia and Surgery reports
were finalized and published in a special supplement of the Journal of Wildlife Diseases 1. Chinnadurai SK, Strahl-Heldreth D, Fiorello CV, Harms CA. 2016. Guidelines for
field-based surgery and anesthesia of free-ranging wildlife. I. Anesthesia and analgesia. J Wildl Dis 52: S14-S27. http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/52.2S.S14
2. Fiorello CV, Harms CA, Chinnadurai SK, Strahl-Heldreth D. 2016. Best practice guidelines for field-based surgery and anesthesia on free-ranging wildlife. II. Surgery. J Wildl Dis 52: S28-S39. http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/52.2S.S28
• Delivered invited continuing education on marine animal veterinary medicine to professional groups in Mexico and Brazil.
• Promotion to full professor finalized. • A third paper based on backyard hobby science with my dad was published:
1. Harms CA, Jinks MR, Harms RV. 2016. Blood gas, lactate and hematology effects of venipuncture timing and location after mist-net capture of mourning doves (Zenaida macroura), boat-tailed grackles (Quiscalus major) and house sparrows (Passer domesticus). J Wildl Dis 52: S54-S64. http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/52.2S.S54
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Harrell • One of the biggest highlights of this year was working with Dr. Marks to increase the
small animal rotating intern number to 12 total, with that 12th individual being from a minority group. As diversity is an essential goal for the strategic plan, I feel this is an important step forward. This position also was created in response to current concerns within the intern class that the caseload has become unsustainable for 11 interns. I worked with the ER group to establish an additional shift (based on intern concerns) to help cover our rising emergency caseload. I have heard extremely positive feedback for this change. This change enhances organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement. We have also progressed in the more standardized use of fecal transplantation and instituted more consistent use of probiotics supported by research.
• For student teaching, I am excited that we now have adequate faculty numbers. This means I was able to involve the students much more closely in case discussions, including inviting them to attend cage side rounds, having them attend the house officer rounds when time permits and being able to more carefully assess their SOAPs and their understanding of cases. These changes are meant to address the most common complaints from students on our evaluations. I believe this fits with the strategic goal of enhancing student success through educational innovation.
• I was also able to give not only regional, but national continuing education this year, which helps continue to enhance my reach as a recognized internist and enhances the NCSU brand.
Harrison - I have been involved in achieving PETCO foundation support for the treatment of exotic animals with neoplasia. This funding, in partnership with Dr. Stoskopf and Dr. Nolan, will provide $150,000 for the first year and $100,000 for years two and three. This will greatly aid our ability to increase the amount of exotic animals with neoplasia we are able to treat. It will help to enhance our treatment of animals that are our clients, and it will place NCSU at the forefront for treatment of exotic animals with neoplasia nationally. This funded assistance for clients will enhance exotic animal treatments in accordance with the CVM Strategic Plan point number 5, and will allow us to assist in therapies for our local and regional patients that previously could not have afforded neoplastic treatments. Educationally, I have developed a residency program in Zoological Companion Medicine, and am supervising our first resident in this program, which went through the full approval process from the American College of Zoological Medicine as a certified residency. This enhances scholarship for point 2 of the CVM strategic plan. Hawkins
• Major accomplishments from scholarly leave included: o Set up and refined the hardware and software necessary for collection of
respiratory function data in awake dogs through tidal breathing spirometry, respiratory inductance plethysmography, and arterial blood gas collection at Texas A&M University where my collaborator, Dr. Joe Kornegay, has a colony of dogs with golden retriever muscular dystrophy (GRMD). Detailed protocols were created to minimize human error. Data is now being collected on-site by Dr. Kornegay’s technical staff and being sent to me in NC for analysis. [Strategic Plan 3: Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society]
o My digital filing system of images and videos was updated for accessibility for teaching. This involved identifying and categorizing a large number of files that were saved without description, reorganizing and renaming files from the Cumulus database that I had used for nearly 15 years, and eliminating duplication. The result is a total of 3,704 files in 367 folders, with meaningful
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names, that are now stored on Google Drive. [Infrastructure improvement in support of Strategic Plan 1]
• Gene therapy trial for dogs with GRMD has begun. [Strategic Plan 3: Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society]
• Served as Opponent for a PhD candidate at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Area of study: canine idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. Interactions have resulted in the possibility of future research collaborations through Finnish graduate students. [Strategic Plan 5: Enhance local and global engagement through focused strategic partnerships]
• Co-investigator on $1.9 million NIH Grant application: Regenerative Potential of Lung Spheroid Cells. Ke Cheng, PI. (not funded) [Strategic Plan 4: enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society]
Hess
• Teaching/mentoring: o Received an Undergraduate grant and mentored the recipient student on a
summer project culminating in a poster presentation o Helped the CBS graduate program/Immunology Concentration by:
Mentoring 2 PhD students (of 8 total in the Immunology program) Serving on 6 graduate student committees Teaching 4 seminars in Advanced Immunology IMM783; attending
Advanced Topics IMM816 Helping with the organization of the NCSU-Novartis Immunology
Symposium • Service:
o Received funding for, and began implementation of, a clinical trial for measuring minimal residual disease burdens in dogs with T-cell lymphoma undergoing CHOP chemotherapy
• Research: o Submitted an invention disclosure regarding our discovery of cancer/testis
antigens in canine tumors, which was selected by the NCSU OTT for advancement (ie., gauging commercial interest)
o Demonstrated that a particular next-generation sequencing technology (PacBio/SMRT) can accurately resolve feline class I genes, paving the way for the next step: a global survey of FLA gene usage
Jones • Zoetis Research Award • CBS PhD enrollment increased • Physiology PhD integration into CBS is on track • 1 graduate student hired as a tenure track professor at NCSU • 1 graduate student hired as a clin path resident at NCSU • 1 graduate student hired as Active Learning Coordinator, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County • 1 graduate student hired as clinical assistant professor at Purdue
Kedrowicz
• I enhanced student success through educational innovation via the development and teaching of the Introduction to Clinical and Professional Communication course.
• I completed nine scholarly projects, six first-author, and engaged with external constituencies by facilitating seven seminars and workshops.
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Keene - I taught the CV physiology lectures and labs as well as the CV portion of VMC942 to foster an environment of active learning and participation, hopefully enhancing our student’s success through educational innovation. I published collaboratively and wrote a couple of interdisciplinary grants with faculty from NCSU Human Factors Psychology, NCSU and UNC Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, and Duke Pediatric Cardiology, where I have been appointed at the rank of adjunct professor. We have expanded our cath lab safety initiative, as well as the interventional capabilities of the lab. Lascelles - My research achievements advance the College’s Strategic Plan in areas 2 and 3 (2. Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure, 3. Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society) Lewbart
• Successful implementation of the Galápagos Selective with 18 Class of ’17 students. • Continued progress with research in Galápagos including two trips (field work and an
international strategic planning meeting). • Continued growth and success of EAMS • Planning for the 20-year anniversary celebration of the Turtle Team. • Helping both an EAMS intern and Zoo resident though a difficult year.
Lunn - Achievements related to the strategic plan are aligned with #1 in the plan. I continue to participate in several courses (detailed above) and I am integrating my teaching of endocrinology across all years in the curriculum. I continue to be significantly involved in the new curriculum, particularly in areas of clinical reasoning/problem-based learning, and communication skills. For #4 in the plan I integrated my roles as residency program director and acting assistant department head to provide leadership in my section. I have also gained agreement from my colleagues in SAIM to provide a new didactic boards preparation course for ACVIM residents. Maggi
• Improved and expand molecular diagnostic targets for vector-borne pathogens to be available to the VH, and veterinarians nationally and abroad.
• Enhance the success of our undergraduate students through immersion on current research techniques and hands-on experience in laboratory work related to molecular characterization of vector-borne pathogens. A total of 4 students and one international visitor Scientist were trained and collaborating in different projects during this period.
Marcellin - One of the summer research scholars I supervised won the best presentation award at UNC Chapel Hill’s Biomedical Research Imaging Center research symposium. Mariani - The development of several distance education courses through New Zealand partners would fulfill item 5 of the CVM strategic plan; it certainly engaged a number of practicing veterinarians from around the world. Mathews
• Plan 1. Addition of nutrition lecture in 932. • Plan 2. Hired clinical instructor in orthopaedics to increase fracture load. • Plan 3. Activities surrounding interdisciplinary work with faculty in engineering and other
institutions –Dr. Buckner (liver tumor targeting and shape memory alloy stents), Jay Maclennon – Anaplastology Clinic – nasal prosthetics, Julie Hovrath UNC – skin microbiome, Lola Reid UNC – stem cell strategies for liver regeneration.
• Plan 4. Hire surgical intern.
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• Plan 5. Member Kenan Initiative. Mowat - Within my first year, I have begun to establish myself within the NCSU CVM community. My key achievements this year have been in personal academic success, gaining board certification in both the European and American Colleges of Veterinary Ophthalmology. The American Association of Veterinary Clinicians and the National Society of Phi Zeta recognized me with awards for my residency research achievements. I am building key research connections and collaborations within the local community, which will allow my work to be more widely understood and broaden the impact of my research. I have applied for numerous grants during my first year, and have been successful in obtaining extramural funding for my research. Munana
• Awarded MAF grant to study use of accelerometry to detect seizures in dogs. • Publication of consensus statements from work on International Veterinary Epilepsy
Task Force and ACVIM Consensus Panel. • Begun research collaboration with Megan Jacob (PHP) on GI homeostasis and epilepsy
- awarded pilot grant from AKC. Murphy
• Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation- Continued changes made to the dermatology laboratory portion of didactic teaching well received by students. Individual student groups of 12-13 students met with one clinician and discussed 4 cases, which had previously been provided to the students.
• Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society-continued to implement major changes to the board certification examination for veterinary dermatology candidates in the area of application of knowledge (AOK) questions on the histopathology portion of the certification examination.
• Secured continued funds for the 2 Dermatology senior student awards of $1000 each from Bayer Animal Health. Continued the $500 award from Merck Animal Health
Musulin
• Teaching – I again have expanded my teaching involvement beyond that listed on my original SME (2013). This was the second year that I was a block leader for VMC 976 (Small Animal Emergency & Critical Care). In 2015, Dr. Hanel created an ECC selective (VMC 991 Critical Concepts in Emergency Medicine) with the help of all ECC faculty. I teach a day of lecture and lab on transfusion medicine for this selective. I also taught a new lecture for VMB 912 (Intro into Clinical Problem Solving) on ‘Creating a Therapeutic Plan’. I continue to serve as a facilitator for VMP 922, which now has the additional role of grading three separate written assignments. I helped teach two labs for VMC 937 this year. For VMC 960 (Emergency Medicine Clinical Rotation), I updated the student assessment outcome measures for all first-time students, but also created an advanced student assessment sheet for those enthusiastic students taking the rotation a second time.
• Scholarship/Research – I completed a co-authored chapter on transfusion medicine and am in the midst of writing a chapter on cardiopulmonary resuscitation for a veterinary cardiology textbook.
• Enhance Organizational Excellence – I am very proud of several positive changes I have implemented in the blood bank this past year. I have expanded the canine blood donor program to include DEA 1 (+) canine donors with the goal of ~60 canine donors (previously ~30 donors). This expansion of blood type [DEA 1 (-) and (+)] required extensive planning to educate the entire hospital. As part of this expansion, I worked
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with computer resources to update the Blood Bank link in VHC apps, central supply to order necessary supplies, billing to create new billing codes, and ward supervisors to educate technical staff. I also worked with medical records to develop a system for recording blood type in the paper and computer records of our patients. As part of this launch, I created a new Transfusion Administration Form. Finally, I have incorporated a new RBC administration technique for our small canine patients.
• Enhance Local and Global Engagement – I became a board member of the Association of Veterinary Hematology and Transfusion Medicine (AVHTM) in August 2015 and President of the association in March 2016. My involvement with the AVHTM has allowed me to form partnerships with experts in transfusion medicine from academic institutions nationally and internationally as well as work with other blood banks.
Nolan • Enhanced the success of our students through educational innovation:
o Continued teaching in VMC951; revised lectures based on 2014 student feedback; also made significant adjustments/improvements to the interactive virtual clinic module I use in the lab section of that course. Unfortunately, there were major technical problems with implementation of the virtual clinic this year, so the students probably didn’t get an amazing experience out of that, but I am optimistic that we can fix those problems for next year. In 2015, I also started working on making new lectures and material for the revamped VMC951 and new VMC901 courses.
o Dr. Gieger and I made major changes to the Feline Oncology Selective; adding interesting new lecture topics (e.g., large cat oncology) and new interactive lab sessions (e.g., esophagostomy tube placement).
• Enhanced organization excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement o In 2015, the radiation oncology service added a 3rd radiation oncologist (Dr.
Keara Boss) in a part time position, to aid in clinic workflow. We also began interviewing for a 3rd full-time (tenure track) faculty member in radiation oncology.
o I continue to hold monthly service meetings with a clinical radiation oncology team members, with the goal of evaluating progress, and identifying gaps where there is room for improvement.
• Enhanced local and global engagement through focused strategic partnerships o Began serving on the steering committee for the Consortium for Canine
Comparative Oncology, which is developing a formal partnership between the Duke Cancer Institute and NCSU CVM; the C3O is scheduled to host its first annual symposium on March 4, 2016, and will announce a request for proposals to foster collaborative research initiatives between investigators at each institution.
o Continued support of the developing radiation oncology service at the University of Georgia’s College of Veterinary Medicine, by helping their radiation oncologist learn how to safely utilize their new linear accelerator.
o Continued supporting the development of the oncology service at Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine by hosting their resident for 8 weeks during the 3 year residency, and by visiting Blacksburg to give a lecture in their 3rd year DVM student oncology elective course.
o Began collaborating with Dr. Ven Subbiah, who runs a small pharmaceutical/chemical company here in North Carolina; we are investigating feasibility assembling an STTR grant proposal, to develop a mouse model of radiation induced lung injury, and use that to test a compound he owns, that might protect against radiation induced lung injury, which is a major cause of
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death after accidental and terrorist activity-related whole body radiation exposures.
o Completed a clinical trial in pet dogs, assessing safety of a novel cancer therapy. This work is sponsored by Immunolight, LCC (a local biotech company) and was performed as a collaboration with Duke Cancer Institute. We are now planning follow-on studies that will again be sponsored by Immunolight. In 2015, I was also PI on an unfunded NCI-STTR phase I grant application to further support this work.
o I began working with Dr. Bridget Koontz, who is an MD radiation oncologist at Duke. We have mutual research interests in the realm of radiation-induced normal tissue injury in the pelvis, and are working on a retrospective data analysis related to risk of developing sexual toxicity after prostate tumor irradiation; the goal is to publish this paper together, to demonstrate our existing collaboration, which will strengthen future collaborative grant proposals.
Olby I have initiated and completed clinical research that reflects my attempts at constant improvement of clinical practice (CVM strategic plan point 4) – these are listed below.
• Awarded funding by Morris Animal Foundation to evaluate post-operative rehabilitation of dogs with acute disc herniations
• Awarded funding by Assisi Animal Health to evaluate the effect of electromagnetic fields on the outcome of acute spinal cord injury in dogs.
• Published the results of a clinical trial evaluating neuroprotective drugs in acute spinal cord injury in JVIM. This paper has been highlighted as being influential in altering opinions on how to treat acute spinal cord injury.
I have worked to enhance interdisciplinary scholarship (CVM strategic plan point 3) in the following ways:
• Founding member of the Canine Spinal Cord Injury Consortium – CANSORT – serving on the leadership committee of this international group.
• Ongoing collaborative work with NCSU BME, statistics and genetics and UNC imaging Olivry - The increased collaboration with my colleagues of the new “Allergy-Itch” cluster with a joint lab meeting led by Dr. Baeumer and the incorporation of the new hires, Drs. Mishra and Cruse. We are already planning joint projects and grants. I am close to achieving the vision that I always wished to have: NC State research collaborators invested in the same area in which I am interested Prange
• Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation o In order to prepare students more appropriately for the time after graduation, I
took the expectations of equine practitioners who hire new graduates into consideration, when planning my VMC 965 labs. While this changed the contents of the labs I am teaching, I used feedback from the students to adjust my teaching methods: after an introductory lecture, the students perform the surgical procedures on cadaver limbs in the lab, where they have access to a hard copy of the lecture while instructional videos are playing on the screens next to their surgery tables. These additional resources in the lab helped the students to perform the procedures more efficiently.
o Following the experience of my first year teaching the VMP 936 lameness lab, I created a document for the students that summarizes the equine lameness examination and complements the video we created last year. This combination
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of resources made it easier for the students to prepare for the lab and resulted in a more rewarding learning experience.
o Throughout the last years, I have been improving and adjusting the syllabus of the lameness rotation (VMC 978) that I am coordinating. This has resulted in a completely revised syllabus that was first applied to the class of 2016. I considered the reviews I received from students of previous classes, suggestions from our orthopedic faculty members as well as expectations from veterinarians who hire new graduates. The course now involves participation of selected private practitioners who allow students to examine and treat some of their patients. All this is aimed to improve the knowledge and confidence of the enrolled students, only weeks before they graduate from the CVM.
• Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure o Dr. Shrauner, our third year surgery resident, submitted the manuscript of his
residency research project for publication to the Equine Veterinary Journal as a first author, with me as the corresponding author. He also presented the study, funded by the New Investigator and Feasibility Fund, at the 2015 ACVS Surgery Summit, where he won the Resident Large Animal Research Award as well as the Resident Speaker Exchange Program Award. The latter will allow him to present our project at the 2016 ECVS Conference in Portugal. The first part of this study was also published in the Equine Veterinary Journal in the January of 2016. The publication was selected by the editors of the journal to be featured in the monthly podcast of EVJ.
o Dr. Noll, one of our current interns, submitted a retrospective, multicenter international study on equine tongue-tumors to the AAEP as a scientific abstract. This study was challenging, in particular the data collection, but has now reached a point where the gathered information is ready to be presented and soon to be published.
o I have been co-author on 2 peer-reviewed papers, one has been accepted for publication and the other manuscript is currently under review. I also published a peer reviewed case report as well as an invited commentary.
o As a seminar chair at the 2015 ACVS Surgery Summit, I was able to not only present but also to invite other speakers from NCSU CVM to speak at a national meeting. This well received session led to invitations to speak at the ACVS conferences in 2016 and 2017.
o Our internship program has continued to be successful in graduating all of our three equine medicine and surgery interns. In addition, we were able to accept another house officer into our program, half-way through the academic year, after his position within another internship program was in jeopardy. Out of these four interns, three successfully applied to accredited residency programs in the USA.
Qurollo • Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation: I have enhanced
the success of the students by developing a section of instruction covering VBD for VMP-978 Clin Path, Lab Med and Nutrition. In addition to tutoring those students who struggle to learn and retain the core course work taught to them during their first two years, I wrote a proposal outlining a solution to how the college could raise the competency levels of students who fail a core course in their first or second year through a self-directed study program, that would not involve holding them back a year and would require minimal involvement from course coordinators.
• Enhance local and global engagement though focused strategic partnerships: This year I partnered with a scientist and veterinarian working in Duke’s Biology Department to write a proposal that would enhance global engagement using a cross-disciplinary
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(researches studying evolutionary biology, vector-borne disease, and veterinarians in Madagascar) approach for testing the prevalence of tick-borne pathogens and tick species across areas of both undisturbed and anthropogenically disturbed habitat in eastern Madagascar and to determine the zoonotic potency of newly discovered tick-borne pathogens found in Lemurs from disturbed habitats. The outcome of the study would illustrate how anthropogenic disturbance influences the prevalence of tick-borne pathogens and tick species, and inform veterinarians and medical professionals in Madagascar of new tick-borne diseases prevalent in their community, addressing the potential for zoonotic transmission and disease in humans.
Redding - Achieved diplomate status in the American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation (ACVSMR) now need to organize and develop the program with Dr. Schnabel. The first step will be to develop a residency position to utilize the installation of a salt water spa and aqua-treadmill this year and then to develop protocols for their use. Risselada - Research: Submitted an intramural grant in May 2015 (NCSU, $23000; not funded). In addition, I submitted two collaborative extramural grants in february 2016: Eshelman institute for Innovation, UNC School of Pharmacy ($200,000) and NCTraCS 4D pilot grant ($50,000). I completed two online professional improvement modules (certificates attached). I improved my student evaluation scores in the clinic, for the SA extramural course (that I moved online in February 2016) and for my participation in the didactic course. Roe - Took the Faculty Educators Program with AONA, developed a lecture evaluation instrument, developed a Wire Tying station in the Skills Lab, Teaching Innovation grant for developing a model to provide feedback during bandaging. Co-coordinated a new 2nd year course. Three lectures in the undergraduate BME field. Completed two projects on tension band wiring, abstracts submitted. Three papers published by residents where I was primary mentor. Maintained Orthopaedic Service with departure of Dr Lascelles and mentoring Dr Gines is his growth as a clinician and teacher. Both residents that completed in 2015 achieved board certification, Dr Korani passed 2/3. Leading VetView development team, Anatomy search (2 positions) Royal - With regard to the strategic plan: #1: I helped enhance the success of our students by developing a “house system” model to ensure comprehensive wellness and the attainment of intellectual, social, emotional/mental, cultural and physical health outcomes. #2: I helped enhance scholarship and research by publishing (or having accepted) 29 articles. #3 I helped enhance interdisciplinary scholarship by collaborating with faculty and students at numerous universities throughout the United States and Canada. #4 I helped enhance organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement by way of outcomes assessment activities. Scharf - I was able to achieve several goals, including presentation of a scientific abstract at the ACVS Surgical Summit. I was also able to begin collaborating with researchers at Duke University in pursuit of grant application to further translational research into canine cancer as a comparative model for studying the relationship between environmental exposure and cancer. I helped enhance the success of our house officers through mentorship of a rotating intern and submission of a case report with another rotating intern. I also worked with the administration to introduce a new laparoscopic device and develop a minimally invasive surgery package to increase our minimally invasive surgery caseload and thus enhance resident training. I provided additional outreach to the community via training of military human trauma surgeons during two K9 Down labs.
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Schnabel
• Tiffany and Randy Ramsey Equine Sports Medicine Program Gift - this gift marks the start of our Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Program and has helped us do more fundraising and allowed us to purchase more equipement through the CVM to offer this new service to clients and also to educate our students in this new field.
• Established productive collaborations with colleagues from my department (Dr. Gilger) as well as other departments (Dr. Matthew Fisher from BME/COE). These collaborations have resulted in two funded grants with projects underway as well as a submitted R01.
Sheats - I contributed to advancement of the College’s Strategic Plan #1 through my leadership efforts in the Equine Primary Care program (educational innovation). Now that I am in a permanent position to oversee the continued improvement and growth of this program I am soliciting feedback from students, engaged faculty members and private practice partners to lead this program into compliance with all AVMA guidelines for distributive clinical veterinary teaching and learning. I have also contributed to educational innovation through my involvement in the simulation lab committee. I personally submitted requests to fund 4 different equine models and have worked closely with this group to plan future teaching space to incorporate these models into student skills labs. I am also contributing significantly to the planning of elective equine courses (Equine Surgery Elective) that will hopefully build stronger relationships with the TAU, improve student experiential learning in equine primary health care and provide needed health care to our teaching horses. I contributed to advancement of the CVM Strategic Plan #4 by beginning or conducting several research projects aimed at informing student educational strategies. These projects include: a survey study on student attitudes toward the Equine Primary Care program, a telephone communication research project and an equine owner focus group study. I also contributed to the “constant improvement” effort by inviting and co-hosting equine behaviorist Sue McDonnell to spend two days speaking to faculty and staff on low-stress horse handling techniques. Her presentations and advice have reformed (and I believe improved) how I teach the equine physical exam TAU lab to first year veterinary students. I contributed to CVM Strategic Plan #5 through my involvement with community outreach in Rutherford/Polk counties (Tryon Equine Hospital, TIEC, ICC) and my continued efforts to strengthen relationships with Equine Primary Care private practice partners. Sherman
• Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation Goal 1: In order to advance training of veterinary students in clinical animal behavior, I implemented educational innovations in the core course, VMC 927, Introduction to Companion Animal Behavior. These were 3 Moodle exams reviewed by exam specialist to improve assessment, 4 small group case discussions, each with a self-assessment rubric, assignment of student projects requiring application of behavior principles and writing skills, and grading rubrics for case discussions and projects. I am working with the Behavior Technician to enhance hands-on behavior instruction in General Practice and a Low-Stress Handling program for the Terry Center.
• Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure Goal 2. I have actively engaged in collaborative scholarly research projects with faculty at UNC, Duke, and on the NCSU Campus, thereby advancing the Strategic Plan of the College. I have attempted to invest in faculty by writing a proposal for a faculty position
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in Behavioral Medicine that was presented to the DOCS department and was highly ranked.
• Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society
Goal 3. I have helped develop collaborative, NIH- and NSF-funded interdisciplinary research projects with colleagues in DOCS and MBS, in NCSU Computer Science and Computer Engineering, Duke Canine Cognition, and the UNC Department of Neurology.
• Enhance organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement
Goal 4. I recruited a donor to fund a Cat Friendly exam room in HWC and arranged a visiting professor to demonstrate low-stress handling techniques to the Equine Faculty and Staff, With our Behavior Technician, we are extending these practices throughout the VH. Working with the VM Foundation and the CVM Library, I have obtained extramural private funding for teaching enhancements in the Behavioral Medicine Service, such as an on-site reference library and web-cam video equipment, creating a culture of constant improvement in clinical behavior. I initiated a “Lean” review of the Behavioral Medicine Service to increase our efficiency.
• Enhance local and global engagement though focused strategic partnerships
Goal 5. I am part of a team conducting research on machine learning for communication between collaborators in NC State Computer Science and Engineering and funded by NSF, will use computers and robotics to harness the physical and cognitive capacities of dogs for search and rescue in disasters, and other applications.
Snyder
• Leading initiative to change the business training our students receive. – Advances the College’s Strategic Plan to enhance the success of our students.
• Part of team which successfully acquired the college’s first director of career services. - Advances the College’s Strategic Plan to enhance the success of our students.
• Part of team seeking to fill 2 positions in the college’s dentistry service. – Advances the College’s Strategic Plan to enhance the success of our students
• Successfully introduced as series of professional development lectures in VMC 995 – Clinical Conference.
Stevens • We have successfully increased our dental procedures for the GP rotation, giving each
student the hands on opportunity desired. • We will be rolling out the advanced GP rotation, blocks 23 and 24. In this I have also
instituted a dental wet laboratory including examination and simple extractions. Stoskopf
• Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation o Successful completion of the CoD Design Build project in the summer of 2015 as
part of the ZTAU development with on time within budget design and construction of new facilities in the wild carnivore facility.
o Beta tested a new online course targeted to Zoological Medicine post DVM students.
• Enhance scholarship and research by investing in faculty and infrastructure o Despite major efforts to encourage investment, only a replacement in the clinical
realm was forthcoming from the college. • Enhance interdisciplinary scholarship to address the challenges of society
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o Supported and participated in first American College of Animal Welfare Short Course
o Improved methods of clinically sampling for metabolomic analysis of animals in the field.
• Enhance organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement o Facilitated the successful relocation, refurbishment and replacement of the lobby
coral reef. o Hosted first Jim Wright Visiting Scholar Lectures - speaker - Dr. Bill Murray
• Enhance local and global engagement though focused strategic partnerships o Successfully facilitated hiring the replacement for the NC Zoo Senior Veterinarian
position o Successful facilitated hiring of first full time veterinarian for the NC Aquariums.
Suter
• Continued overhaul of the clinical oncology service to the benefit of 4th year students and house officers as described above. Our aim was to create a culture of inclusiveness and constant improvement.
• Continued talks with Dr. Marks, Jim Brawley, Dean Lunn and ICU faculty re: opening an extracorporeal treatment unit to include dialysis and apheresis. I have extended an offer to an excellent BMT Fellowship applicant for a 2-year BMT Fellowship. We plan to start accepting dogs in September 2016.
• We were able to hire an excellent clinical instructor who brought stability to the clinical service.
Tou
• Near completion of my MAF-funded research project • Successful resident training program and match outcome • Cohesive cardiology department and busy clinic caseload • Several successful research collaborations
Tate - Advanced both Laparoscopic surgery and standing Laryngoplasty technique. Have blended new curriculum into additional courses to be advanced above the new core. Taylor
• Enhance the success of our students through educational innovation o NCSU Sim Lab (psychomotor skills):
Opened the NCSU Simulation Laboratory for student use as Director of the lab.
Directed SimLab committee in expanding clinical skills models inventory for student use.
Obtained TIG grant for expansion of OVH teaching model availability to all freshman students between their first and second years. Began study monitoring effectiveness of availability of this model for self-directed practice.
Developed a feline neuter model for use by third year students. Developed a model training correct us of surgical suture scissors
including accuracy in measurement. Instigated a video game model for high-stress communication within
surgery. Continued to build a portfolio of clinical skills resources for use in
designing teaching models for the Sim Lab
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o Co-designed an advanced General Practice rotation for the last 2 blocks of the clinical year comprising increased expectations of students in terms of caseload, efficiency, dentistry skills and an introduction to rounds leadership.
o Continued inversion of surgical teaching videos for students to ease spatial learning
o Production of teaching videos for NCSU OVH surgery model, syringe handling.
• Enhance organizational excellence by creating a culture of constant improvement o Circulated VMC 932 surgical teaching survey and began distribution of OVH
model usefulness survey to assess how we can future assist the students with surgical teaching
o Began study evaluating the efficacy of the new OVH surgical simulation model in clinical skills training
o Developed guidelines (in consultation with other GP staff) on expectations of House Officers visiting the General Practice Service to help provide structure and accountability.
o Improved my veterinary educational skills via: NCSU National Coalition for Building Institution - Diversity Workshop
attendance o Furthered my education in general practice topics and towards ABVP
certification: NCVC 2015 Shadowed the NCSU Dentistry Service during a rotation to improve
general dentistry knowledge BSAVA 2015 – attended as an officer on the BVRSMA committee which
organized a 1 day rehabilitation and sports medicine lecture stream. • Other achievements
o Presented lecture with NCSU CVME in conjunction with World Veterinary Association on Canine mobility wellness – available online
Vigani - The ECC training program at NC State is known as one of the top programs in the nation. Now it also includes direct exposure of the trainees to extracorporeal blood purification strategies. This represents a unique opportunity in the nation. There is an excellent interaction between the ECC seniors, and we push each other to succeed. The personal cooperation in research with anesthesia faculty helped at maintaining a positive interaction between the ECC and Anesthesia services in the hospital. Westermeyer - I have started to develop a moodle based tutorial made up of modules that will cover the most important topics that we routinely cover in rounds during the ophthalmology clinical rotation. Thus far I have completed 2 of an estimate 5-6 modules. Faculty Honors, Awards and Recognitions
• See bibliography
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Publications and other professional activities Dept. Original
works in peer-
reviewed journals
Case Reports in
peer-reviewed journals
Review Articles in
peer-reviewed journals
Refereed Articles – pedagogy
or extension-
related
Abstracts from scientific &
professional veterinary
conferences
Books & Book
Chapters
Invited Research
Presentations, Professional
Audience
Non-Peer Reviewed Continuing Education
Review Papers/Articles
Continuing Education
presentations
Bulletins, Booklets,
etc.
Electronic Media
DOCS 201 38 38 8 141 50 32 5 267 2 14 Faculty served as officers for their specialty colleges, which are the national certifying organizations for clinical disciplines, and for other national and international organizations. Many faculty members served as reviewers for national and international journals.
Faculty appointments and promotions: Promotions made effective July 1, 2015
• Dr. Scott Bailey - promoted to Associate Professor with Tenure • Dr. Craig Harms - promoted to Professor • Dr. Brenda Stevens - promoted to Clinical Associate Professor
Reappointments to be effective July 1, 2015
• NONE
New Faculty Appointments (since April 1, 2015): • Dr. Alessio Vigani - Clinical Assistant Professor of Small Animal Emergency Critical Care
and Extracorporeal Medicine – June 29, 2015 • Dr. Liara Gonzalez – moved into an Assistant Professor of Gastroenterology and Equine
Surgery position – June 29, 2015 • Dr. Sara Lyle – Associate Professor of Theriogenology – July 6, 2015 • Dr. Katie Sheats – Moved into an Assistant Professor of Equine Primary Care position – July
13, 2015 • Dr. Tara Harrison – Clinical Assistant Professor in Exotic Animal Medicine – July 20, 2015 • Dr. Barbara Qurollo – Research Assistant Professor of Small Animal Internal Medicine –
August 28, 2015 • Dr. Ashley Brandes – Clinical Assistant Professor of Medical Oncology - August 31, 2015 • Dr. Karen Tefft - Clinical Assistant Professor of Small Animal Internal Medicine – January
18, 2016
Faculty Departures (since April 1, 2015): • Dr. Betsy Coffman – May 15, 2015 • Dr. Mike Whitacre – Retiring June 30, 2015 • Dr. Vanessa Grunkemeyer – June 30, 2015 • Dr. Slava Eroshin – November 16, 2015
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Graduate Students There are 27 graduate students with a PI in DoCS. DoCS faculty participate as committee members on numerous other training programs. House Officers Faculty supervised the training of 44 residents and 20 interns in 17 specialty areas. 905 # of applications for DoCS residency programs
369 # of applications for DoCS internship programs 45 Residents finishing w/in the last 5 years passed certification exams w/in 4 years
of finishing residency Honors and other measures of quality (students, graduate students, house officers with
whom faculty have advised, mentored and or served on committees) C. Adin - Dr. Bronwyn Fullagar, a Surgery Resident and a Master’s Degree student in my lab at Ohio State completed her Master’s Thesis (NANOENCAPSULATION OF BILIRUBIN AND ITS EFFECTS ON ISOLATED MURINE PANCREATIC ISLET CELLS) and graduated in 2015 with an MS degree. Dr. Fullagar presented the research in the ACVS Resident competition in Oct. 2015 and won first prize, securing a trip to present the work at the ECVS meeting in July 2016. D. Adin - Dr. Aona has was awarded an ACVIM Cardiology Resident grant Bailey
• Kristina Baltutis – Poster case presentation SFT – 3rd place • Natalie Palumbo – Poster case presentation SFT – 4th place • Jennine Lection – Poster/Oral case presentation AAEP • Theresa Beachler – Passed national certifying exam for ACT • Katherine McKelvey - Passed national certifying exam for ACT, successfully completed
residency Bizikova
• Dr. Tham presented his case report at the national dermatology meeting in Spring 2016 • Dr. Tham’s both case reports (ACVD requirements) have been accepted for publication • The abstract of Dr. Tham’s research project has been accepted for presentation at the
Dermatology World congress this Spring • Dr. Tham was able to secure his new job as a dermatologist at Virginia Tech University
(starting this Summer) Blikslager
• Amanda Ziegler, DVM, PhD Candidate, Elaine Klein Career Development Award, Grayson Jockey Club Research Foundation, 2016
• Jenna Scott, CALS Undergraduate Honors Student, Outstanding Poster Award, NC State Undergraduate Research Symposium, 2015
Breitschwerdt
• Taylor McCoy- Undergraduate research award recipient. • Nandu Balakrishnan- DOCS postdoc of the year last year.
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• Barbara Qurollo- now research assistant professor DOCS Breuhaus - Tonje Saetra submitted case report as 1st author. Review pending. DeFrancesco
• Dr. Ward passed the ACVIM certification exam for cardiology and is faculty at Iowa St. University.
• Drs. Green and Woodruff passed ACVIM general exam, will sit for certifying exams this year and both have job offers in specialty private practice.
• Dr. Harashak is now ECC resident at Colorado State University • Dr. Saki Kodatoni is now Cardiology Resident at University of Illinois (currently at Ohio
St Univ doing a SA internship) • Dr. Will Goff is doing a SA internship at Purdue and is pursuing a job in private practice. • Erin Zepp won Cardiology Award this year. Will be going to Cornell Univ for SA
Internship.
Degernes - Dr. Adamovicz started a PhD program in epidemiology and conservation biology at the Univ of Illinois in summer 2015. Elfenbein
• Kimberly Schreiber – Recipient of 2016 AVMA-AVMF 2nd Opportunity Research Award; Recipient of George H. Hitchings New Investigator Award in Health Research for 2016
• AJ Manship – Abstract accepted for oral presentation at 2016 ACVIM Forum; matched to Equine Medicine residency at NCSU
• Tonje Saetra – Recipient of 2016 DoCS VPP Resident Grant • Charlene Noll – Matched to Equine Surgery residency at UC Davis
Ferris - Kat Pankratz, Behavior Resident has completed the data collection for resident project, Use of single-dose gabapentin to attenuate anxiety in confined community cats. With Dr. Sherman, serve as co-advisor on this project. Anticipated completion, Fall 2016. Fish
• Adam Werts (c/o 2015) received 2015 ASLAP Veterinary Student Award • Entered LAM residencies in 2015:
o Adam Werts (c/o 2015) • ACLAM Certification 2015:
o Laura Wilding (c/o 2012) • Morika Williams:
o Award of Excellence, Oral Transmucosal Detomidine Gel in New Zealand White Rabbits, Poster Session Presentation, 2015 CVM Research Forum, September 18, 2015
o American College of Animal Welfare Short Course Travel Award 2015, CVM, NCSU - $250
o Health and Colony Management of Laboratory Fish Workshop Fellowship Award 2015, Fish Vet Group, Salisbury, Maine - $1000.
• Completion of LAM residencies in 2015: o Lexxy Jay (c/o 2013) o Sara Andux (c/o 2013)
Gieger
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• Matt Arkans completed his residency in 7/2015 (he was the first resident that completed the program at NCSU under the current faculty members). He passed his ACVR-RO boards in 9/2015 and is now a diplomate of the ACVR, specialty of radiation oncology.
• Leanne Magestro completed a first-author publication in 2015 (I was the sole mentor for this project; in press in the Vet Comp Oncology journal) and I presented this work as a poster at the Veterinary Cancer Society meeting. She is now working on a prospective study regarding radiation positioning/imaging.
• Krista Kelsey presented an abstract at the ACVR meeting reviewing her work on a retrospective study about SRT for canine brain tumors. Dr. Nolan and I are co-mentors on this project.
Gilger
• Dr. Joey Gerding passed 2015 ACVO boards (first attempt) – started practice in NYC • Mentored and Advised Dr. Elizabeth Schaefer – Ophthalmology Research Scholar; will
be starting as a first year resident at Univ of Missouri Gonzalez
• Dr. Amy Stuart won the Center for Gastrointestinal and Biological Disease Research Competition in September 2015. Her research has also been accepted for presentation at the 2016 Digestive Disease Conference in San Diego, CA.
• Cecilia Kucera (Second Research Summer Experience 2016): George H. Hitching New Investigator Award in Health Research. ($5000)
Gookin
• Victoria Watson - Oral abstract award, 2015 CVM Research Forum;Travel Grant Award, 2016 American Society of Microbiology
• Jenessa Winston - DACVIM (2015), 1st place oral abstract award, International Society Companion Animal Infectious Disease (ISCAID); 2015 ACVIM Forum
• Sophie Amirisultan - Oral abstract award, 2015 CVM Research Forum • Alyssa Chandler - SA Intern of the Year 2015; Residency in SA Internal Medicine
(Cornell) • Elizabeth Lennon - Tenure-track Assistant Professor, University of Tennessee
Hanel • Brittany Enders secured a position as our 1st year ECC resident at NCSU • Nicole Trenholme accepted a position as a 1st year ECC resident at the University of
Missouri • Becca Walton accepted a clinical faculty position at the Iowa State University • Chris McLaughlin is entering private practice in Florida
Harms
• Emily Christiansen (Resident, 2014), boarded ACZM 2015. • Larry Jb Minter (Resident, 2013), boarded ACZM 2015. • Jenessa Gjeltema (Resident, 2015), credentialed for ACZM examination, and
Veterinarian, Sacramento Zoo. Harrell
• Sarah Wilson-obtained internship • Ashley Karoly- obtained internship • Grace Oldfield- obtained small animal position • Georgia Bosscher-surgery residency-Wisc • Monica Chwala- medicine residency-Wisc
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• Lauren Hamil- surgery residency- CSU • Mel Hanson- ophthalmology residency- NCSU • Kari Kurtz- cardio residency- NCSU • Katie Nadolny- cardio residency- Wisc • Akshaya Maller- shelter residency- Wisc • Carrie Muller- surgery fellowship- NCSU • Tarini Ullal- medicine residency- CSU • Greg Brethel- internship • Laura Greene-passed general medicine boards, will sit for certifying exam in June
Harrison
• Kim Thompson’s, Binturong manuscript has been accepted for publication (listed below, in press). I am the corresponding author.
• Justin Schlanser, has a manuscript on collecting blood from a facial vein in a black rhinoceros that is in press (listed below). I am the corresponding author.
Hauck - Dr. Mastromauro passed his qualifying board exam; Dr. Mastromauro was a co-invstigator in a Phase III double-blinded clinical trial (Industry sponsored); Dr. Evans submitted at least 3 grants to study SDMA as a marker of Carboplatin toxicity (Internal resident; ACVIM foundation; MAF); Dr. Hallman is working on a retrospective on the incidence of doxorubicin induced cardiotoxicity in dogs receiving a slow bolus. Hawkins - Jenessa Winston passed her Specialty Examination and became board-certified. Hess
• Graduate students: Farah Alayli (I was committee member) successfully defended her PhD, and accepted a post-doctoral fellowship position at the NIH, Bethesda, MD.
• Finishing House Officers: Former resident (I was advisor) Meg Musser passed her Medical Oncology Certifying Exam. Jenessa Winston (I was committee member) completed her Small Animal Internal Medicine residency.
• Off-shore student Cory Woliver (I advised) graduated from his DVM program. Jones
• Katie Sheats hired as tenure track assistant professor • Laura Ott hired as Active Learning Coordinator, University of Maryland, Baltimore
County • Eui Jae Sung hired as clin path resident
Keene
• Jessica Ward passed cardiology boards and is now an assistant prof. at Iowa State U. • Kate Woodruff passed general medicine exam
Kennedy-Stoskopf
• Former residents Jb Minter (2010-2013) and Emily Christiansen (2011-2014) passed ACZM boards in 2015.
• Jenessa Gjeltema banked 3 of 5 Day 1 exams.
Lascelles • Margaret Gruen:
o Leroy Coggins Graduate Fellowship Award 2015 o Unconditional Pass, PhD Thesis, 2016
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Lewbart
• Dr. Gjeltema obtained a position at UC Davis. • Dr. Adamovicz is in a PhD program at the University of Illinois. • Dr. Parkinson obtained a residency.
Lunn
• Dr. Winston successfully completed her residency and began her PhD studies in 2015. • Dr. Devine successfully passed the ACVIM General Examination in 2015 • Dr. Nadolny matched for a residency in Cardiology in 2016
Lyle - Theresa Beachler, Diplomate, American College of Theriogenologists Marcellin - Mischa McDonald-Lynch passed her ACVS boards. Mariani
• Dr. Rennie Waldron achieved ACVIM Diplomate status and accepted a position in private specialty practice.
• Carolyn Nye finished veterinary school and was selected to a small animal rotating internship program at Red Bank Veterinary Hospital.
• Carolyn Nye won the AnimalScan clinical veterinary neurology award. Mathews
• Drs. McDonald-Lynch and Kapler passed ACVS board exam. • Dr. Tomas hired as clinical instructor.
Mowat
• Whitney Young was successful in her ACVO resident grant application ($5000) for research into a pilot project to treat SARDS in dogs. I am a co-principal investigator on this grant.
• Ariana Lopez was selected for an NIH T35 training program for summer internship Munana
• Rennie Waldron became a diplomate of ACVIM (Neurology) and is employed in a specialty practice in South Carolina.
• Mischa McDonald-Lynch became a diplomate of ACVS and is employed at Veterinary Specialty Hospital in Cary.
• Arturo Otamendi is currently in a Neurology residency training program at Texas A&M. Murphy - Dr. Ben Tham has been hired as clinical track dermatology faculty, Assistant Professor, at Virginia Tech University veterinary college. Musulin
• Dr. Cavanagh passed her board examination and became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Emergency & Critical Care (DACVECC) in 2015. Dr. Cavanagh is at Colorado State University.
• Drs. Walton and Long were both selected to attend the 2015 AAVC Resident’s Leadership Conference (April 10th-11th 2015).
• Dr. Long presented an abstract at the Veterinary Trauma & Critical Care Symposium 2016 (March 19th-20th 2016).
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• Drs. Walton and McLaughlin both presented abstracts at IVECCS 2015. • Drs. Walton and McLaughlin will be credentialing in 2016 and are expected to sit board
September 2016. • Drs. Walton, McLaughlin, and Long all completed prospective research projects. Dr.
Fick is in the process of creating a prospective project. • Dr. Walton has accepted a faculty position at Iowa State. • Dr. McLaughlin has accepted a private practice position in south Florida. • Dr. Enders will be advancing to our ECC residency this July 2016.
Nolan
• Dr. Kelsey was awarded $3000 through a DOCS Veterinary Practice Plan Grant (2015) for a project entitled: “A placebo controlled pilot study of NSAID use in dogs with acute radiation induced dermatitis”.
• Dr. Kelsey presented an oral research abstract at the ACVR-RO meeting in 2015 • Dr. Magestro published a paper with Dr. Gieger in VCO in 2015 • Dr. Arkans completed his residency and passed specialty boards; he now practices in
Sacramento, CA. Olby
• Dr. Renny Waldron passed her examinations to become a board certified Neurologist in July 2015.
• Dr. Ji-Hey Lim – started neurology residency at UFl.
Olivry • Dr. Tamamoto-Mochizuki: Best short communication presentation by resident at 2015
Asian Meeting of Animal Medicine Specialties, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia • Dr. Frane Banovic (ex-resident and post-doc) obtained a tenure-track faculty position at
UGA. Nine of 17 of our past trainees now hold positions in academia. Prange
• Dr. Shrauner presented the our research project at the 2015 ACVS Surgery Summit, where he won the Resident Large Animal Research Award as well as the Resident Speaker Exchange Program Award. The latter will allow him to present our project at the 2016 ECVS Conference in Portugal. Subsequently, he submitted the study for publication to the Equine Veterinary Journal as a first author, with me as the corresponding author.
• Dr. Noll submitted a scientific abstract of a retrospective, multicenter study about tongue tumors in horses to be considered as a presentation in the scientific program of the 2016 AAEP conference.
Qurollo
• Alexander Caudill is an undergraduate (sophomore) who started volunteering with us through the Undergraduate Research Program in January 2016. He has been helping with a project to better characterize clinical disease in dogs positive for E. ewingii infections. He created an excel database compiling clinical signs in dogs PCR for E. ewingii and has learned how to perform PCR. Alexander is hoping to gain molecular diagnostics experience, learn about vector-borne disease and intends to apply to medical school.
• Jeffrey Tyrell was in the Baccalaureate program at Meredith College who volunteered to help with a collaboration between OSU-CVM and the VBDDL to identify tick-borne pathogens in a group of horses from Nicaragua. He is currently writing a manuscript to
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publish his results and also presented a poster at the annual NCSU-CVM Research Forum. Jeffrey’s goals were to gain experience in veterinary diagnostics by working in our laboratory. He was a lawyer and is changing careers to be become a veterinarian. I am happy to report he was accepted to NCSU’s Veterinary program to begin in August.
o Tyrell JD, Qurollo BA, Hegarty BC, Bradley J, Tornquist SJ, Schlaich KG, Kelsey J, Breitschwerdt EB. PCR Prevalence of Tick-Borne Organisms in Nicaraguan Horses. Presented at the NCSU-CVM Research Forum, 2015 September 18; Raleigh NC.
• Nikole Archer was an undergraduate (senior) who helped to validate a new Babesia genus PCR assay that was implemented in the VBDDL. The assay is significantly better than the previous diagnostic assay and we are currently working on a manuscript. She did make and present a poster at the annual NCSU-CVM Research Forum. Her goals for volunteering were to learn more about veterinary diagnostics and vector-borne diseases and intends to apply to veterinary school in the near future.
o Archer N, Qurollo BA, Marr H, Haney K, Thomas B, Breitschwerdt E, Birkenheuer. Development and Validation of a New Diagnostic Quantitative PCR Assay for Detection of Babesia spp. Presented at the NCSU-CVM Research Forum, 2015 September 18; Raleigh NC.
• Daniel Wright was an undergraduate (senior) who worked with me to learn molecular biology techniques (PCR and cloning). Her goal was to gain laboratory experience to better position herself for a job as a research technician upon graduating with a degree in Biology. She performed PCR on DNA from dogs from Nicaragua for a research project and assisted with cloning of PCR amplicons. I am happy to report that before she ended her volunteer position, she obtained a job as a research technician with Labcorp in Raleigh.
Redding • Dr.Claudia Reyner will be submitting an abstract of the Effects of Laser & PRP on SDF
tendon injury to the ACVS for the 2017 meeting. • Dr. Jessica Partlow presented poster/abstract at 2016 ACVS on the use of US to
evaluate hair contamination of wounds to synovial structures. The US of Hair paper has been submitted and is in the final editing stages in Vet Rad & US.
Risselada • Dr Boscher has matched and will start a SA Surgery Residency next year in Wisconsin. • Drs Kapler and McDonald Lynch passed the ACVS Board examination in February 2016
Roe
• Drs. Kapler & Macdonald-Lynch passed ACVS Boards. Dr. Korani passed 2/3 portions. • Drs. Kapler and Korani had publications accepted with myself as corresponding author
Scharf
• Lauren Hamil successfully matched for the small animal surgery residency at Colorado State University. She has also submitted a case report for publication and will be submitting a retrospective paper evaluating effect of radiation therapy on thymomas by the end of her internship.
• Carrie Muller, another rotating small animal intern, has also submitted a case report for which I am the corresponding author.
Schnabel • Dr. Alix Berglund was awarded a 2-year Morris Animal Foundation Training Fellowship. • House Officers that I am specific advisor of:
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o Dr. Charlene Noll obtained an Equine Surgery Residency at UC Davis o Dr. Bennett Deddens obtained a Radiology Residency at NC State o Dr. Reyner continues to do an exceptional job on her research project with Dr.
Lustgarten and myself on evaluating the effect of laser therapy on the healing of tendon lesions in the horse despite the problems surrounding Dr. Lustgarten’s departure. She is currently analyzing the data and preparing the manuscript. She will also submit an abstract from this project for ACVS next year. Dr. Reyner did submit an abstract this year to ACVS resident’s Forum on a retrospective study performed with Dr. Jock Tate.
• House Officers that I train in hospital/rounds: o Dr. Arlie Manship obtained an Equine Medicine Residency at NC State o Dr. Britton Nixon obtained a Radiology Residency at UC Davis
Sherman - First Year Resident, Dr. Kat Pankratz, completed data collection for research project Stoskopf
• Former DVM students o Kate Archibald – match – rotating internship – Omaha ZOO o Lori Westmoreland – match – aquatic residency – NCSU
• Former Graduate Students o Major Scott Willens, DVM, PhD – pentagon appointment, Diplomate American
College of Veterinary Preventative Medicine o John C. Beier, Sc.D., is Professor and Director of the Division of Environment
and Public Health in the Department of Public Health Sciences. • Former Residents
o Emily Christiansen – passed ACZM boards o JB Minter – passed ACZM boards o Emily Christiansen – appointed full time veterinarian NC Aquariums o Brianne Phillips - 2nd place post DVM presentation award 2015 CVM research
forum Suter
• Ashley Brandes (finished Med Onc Residency 6/2015): Hired as clinical faculty member-NCSU 8/20/15
• Rhiannon Doka (Oncology intern): matched to NSCU Oncology Program
Tou - All trainees are progressing well in their training programs and have met requirements as outlined by their specific residency programs and specialty colleges. All trainees have received biannual evaluations, and overall evaluations that meet or exceed standards. All ACVIM residents (Woodruff, Mastromauro, Aicher and Devine) successfully passed their ACVIM qualifying examinations. Dr. Petrovich successfully passed his preliminary ACVR examination. Tate - I have worked with the two equine residents in regards to retrospective and case study projects and with one inter in preparing a case report for publication. Vaden
• JS Palerme accepted a faculty position at University of Iowa • Jenessa Winston – completed program and became board certified in SA Internal
Medicine • Jessica Pritchard - completed program and became board certified in SA Internal
Medicine • Lauren Devine – passed qualifying SAIM boards
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• Laura Greene – passed qualifying SAIM boards • Kate Aicher – passed qualifying SAIM boards
Vigani
• Brittany Enders secured a position as our 1st year ECC resident at NCSU • Kari Kurts secured a position as 1st year Cardiology resident at NCSU • Rebecca Walton accepted an Assistant Professor position at the Iowa State University • Christopher McLaughlin accepted a criticalist position in private practice
2015 CVM Research Forum Awards:
Oral Presentation Winners
Name Mentor
Adeline Noger Birkenheuer
Brianne Phillips Harms
Sophia Amirsultan Gookin/Jacob
Victoria Watson Gookin
Poster Presentation Winners
Name Mentor
Morika Williams Fish CVM Awards Banquet 2016:
Award Winner / Recipient Best Small Animal Intern Katie Nadolny Best Small Animal Resident Genna Atiee Best Large Animal Resident Claudia Reyner Leroy Coggins Graduate Fellowship Endowment Alix Bergland Best Large Animal Faculty Member Callie Fogle Class of 2016 CVM Faculty Award Karyn Harrell Phyllis Edwards Service Award Kelli Ferris DOCS Outstanding Small Animal Intern Award Georgia Bosscher NCSU Outstanding Resident Award Kathleen Aicher New EHRA Non-Faculty and SHRA Appointments
• Kaitlin Haney – Research Technician with Barb Hegarty – May 11, 2015 • Alexa King – Research Specialist in the Clinical Studies Core – June 1, 2015 • Nikki Wagner – Research Specialist with Dr. Marlene Hauck – June 22, 2015 • Masataka Enomoto –Research Assistant with Dr. Duncan Lascelles – June 29 ,2015 • Jennifer Harrison – Research Specialist with Dr. Laurie Degernes – August 3, 2015 • Jonathan Hash – Research Assistant with Dr. Freya Mowat – September 28, 2015
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• Jennifer Sollinger – moved into a Research Assistant with Dr. Chris Adin – September 29, 2015
• Ashley Busada – Admin Support Specialist in DoCS Admin – November 9, 2015
Staff Awards and Recognitions • Andrea Thomson – 2015 Sarah Joyner Memorial Staff Excellence Award • Lyndy Harden – CVM 2015 Awards for Excellence Recipient
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Departmental Listing as of March 1, 2016 Professor Blikslager, A.T., DVM, PhD, Professor, Equine Surgery Breitschwerdt, E.B., DVM, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Davidson, M.G., DVM, Professor, Ophthalmology DeFrancesco, T.C., DVM, BS, Professor, Cardiology/Critical Care Degernes, L.A., DVM, MPH, BS, BA, Professor, Avian Medicine and Epidemiology Flammer, K., DVM, Professor, Non-domestic Avian Medicine & Assoc Dean, Academic Affairs Gilger, B.C., DVM, MS, Professor, Ophthalmology Hardie, E.M., DVM, PhD, Professor & Department Head, Small Animal Surgery Harms, C.A., DVM, Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Hauck, M.L., DVM, PhD, Professor, Oncology Hawkins, E.C., DVM, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Jones, S., DVM, PhD, Professor, Equine Medicine Keene, B.W., DVM, MS, Professor, Cardiology Lascelles, B.D., BVSc, PhD, BS, Associate Professor, Small Animal Surgery Lewbart, G.A., VMD, MS, Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Lunn, D.P., BVSc, MS, PhDMRCVS, Professor of Equine Medicine and Dean of CVM Marcellin, D.J., DEDV, Professor, Small Animal Surgery Mathews, K.G., DVM, MS, DACVS, Professor, Small Animal Surgery Meurs, K., DVM, PhD, Professor & Assoc Dean for Research & Graduate Studies, Cardiology Munana, K.R., DVM, MS, Professor, Neurology Olby, N.J., VetMB, PhD, Professor, Neurology Olivry, T.J., DVM, PhD, Professor, Immunodermatology Roe, S.C., PhD, BVSc, MVSt, MS,Professor, Small Animal Surgery Stoskopf, M.K., DVM, PhD, Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Tate, L.P., VMD, Professor, Equine Surgery Vaden, S.L., DVM, PhD, BSA, Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Associate Professor Adin, C., DVM, Associate Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue and Oncologic Surgery Bailey, S., DVM, Associate Professor, Theriogenology Birkenheuer, A.J., PhD, DVM, BS, Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Breuhaus, B.A., DVM, PhD, Associate Professor, Equine Medicine Davis, J., DVM, Associate Professor, Equine Medicine Fish, R.E., DVM, PhD, MS, BS, Assoc. Prof. & Director of University Animal Resources Gookin, J., DVM, PhD, Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Hansen, B.D., DVM, Associate Professor, Critical Care/Emergency Medicine Hess, P.R., DVM, Associate Professor, Oncology Lunn, K., BVMS, MS, PhD, Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Lyle, S.K., DVM, MS, PhD, Associate Professor, Theriogenology Mariani, C.L., DVM, Associate Professor, Neurology Suter, S.E., VMD, MS, BS, Associate Professor, Oncology Assistant Professor Bizikova, P., DVM, Assistant Professor, Dermatology Elfenbein, J., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Equine Medicine Gonzalez, L., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Gastroenterology & Equine Surgery Hanel, R., DVM, Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine Kedrowicz, A., PhD, Assistant Professor, Communication Education Mowat, F., BVSc, PhD, MRCVS, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Nolan, M., DVM, Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology Risselada, M., DVM, Assistant Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue and Oncologic Surgery Royal, K., PhD, MSEd, Assistant Professor, Educational Assessment and Outcomes Schnabel, L., DVM, Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Sheats, M.K., DVM, PhD, Assistant Professor, Equine Primary Care Westermeyer, H., DVM, Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Clinical Assistant, Clinical Associate, Clinical Professor Adin, D., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Cardiology Brandes, A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Oncology Dunning, D., DVM, MS, DrPH, Clinical Assoc Prof & Director, Animal Welfare/Ethics/Public Policy Program, Interim Assoc Dean, Advancement Early, P., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, Neurology Ferris, K.K., DVM, BS, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Fogle, C., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, Equine Surgery Gieger, T., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology Gines, A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery Harrell, K.A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Harrison, T.M., DVM, MPVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Exotic Animal Medicine Marks, S.L., BVSc, MS, Clinical Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine & Associate Dean/Director VH
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Murphy, K. M., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Dermatology Musulin, S., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Emergency/Critical Care Prange, T., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Redding, W.R., DVM, MS, Clinical Professor, Equine Surgery Scharf, V., DVM, MS, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery Sherman B.S., PhD, DVM, MS, Clinical Professor, Animal Behavior Snyder, A., DVM, MBS, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Stevens, B., DVM, Clinical Associate Professor, General Practice Taylor, A., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, General Practice Tefft, K. DVM, MVSc, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Tou, S., DVM, Clinical Assistant Professor, Cardiology Vigani, A., DVM, PhD, Clinical Assistant Professor, Small Animal Emergency Critical Care & Extracorporeal Medicine Research Assistant, Associate, Professor Kennedy-Stoskopf, S., DVM, PhD, Research Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Maggi, R.G., PhD, MS, Research Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Qurollo, B., DVM, MS, Research Assistant Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Visiting Assistant Professor, Clinical Veterinarian, Visiting Clinical Instructor, Research Associate Postdoc, and EPA Professional Balakrishnan, N., Postdoc Research Scholar, Internal Medicine (Breitschwerdt) Bogan, J., Research Associate, CCMTR/Clinical Services (Lascelles) Breen, T., Research Assistant, Neurology (Olby) Case, B., Research Assistant, Small Animal Surgery (Lascelles) Enomoto, M., Research Assistant, Small Animal Surgery (Lascelles) Harden, L., Research Assistant, Clinical Studies Core (Lascelles) Hegarty, B., Research Associate, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Breitschwerdt) Jin, Younggeon, Research Associate Postdoc, Equine Surgery (Blikslager) Linnehan, R.M., Visiting Asst. Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Martel, B., Research Scholar Postdoc, Dermatology (Olivry) Nauerth, M., Research Assistant, Equine Medicine (Elfenbein) Pridgen, T., Research Associate, Equine Surgery (Blikslager) Shroff, V., Research Assistant, Oncology (Suter) Sollinger, Jennifer, Research Assistant, SA Surgery (C. Adin) Stauffer, S., Research Assistant, Small Animal Internal Medicine (Gookin) Zidan, Natalia, Postdoc Research Scholar, Neurology (Olby) Adjunct Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor Abrams, Frank, Assoc Status, Professor Emeritus Bio & Ag Engineering, Ortho Surgery Adams, Allison, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology Aklilu, Nigatu, Adjunct Professor, Equine (working with Dean Lunn on project) Ames, Marisa, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology Atkins, Clarke, Professor Emeritus, Cardiology Atlee, Barbara, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Dermatology Baden, Daniel, Adjunct Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Baker, Shannon, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Barker, Piers, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology Bergyl, Richard, Adjunct Lecturer, Aquatics, Wildlife and Zoo Medicine Bowman, Karl, Associate Professor Emeritus, Equine Surgery Brown, Virginia, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Special Species Medicine Burkett, Richard, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Chang, Sha, Adjunct Associate Professor, Radiation Oncology Chappell, Kim, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Clinical Studies/Dermatology Chinnadurai, Sathya, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Christiansen, Emily, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Coffer, Natalie, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Deresienski, Diane, Adjunct Asst Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Devoe, Ryan, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine DeYoung, David, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Surgery Dombrowski, Daniel, Adjunct Lecturer, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Dye, Janice, Adjunct Associate Professor, Internal Medicine Eckerman-Ross, Christine, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Nondomestic Avian Medicine Edling, Thomas, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Eward, William, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Falk, Ronald, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Flannigan, Gerrard, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Behavior Medicine Ford, Richard, Professor Emeritus, Small Animal Internal Medicine Frazier, Matthew, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Medicine Gardner, Sarah, Adjunct Associate Professor, Equine Medicine Gee, Melanie, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Godfrey, Matthew, Adjunct Associate Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Hammer, Douglas, Adjunct Associate Professor, Occupa. Health/Zoonotic Disease
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Hanlon, David, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology Harling, David, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Haulena, Martin, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Hennessy, Catharine, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Medicine and Surgery Hinshaw, Jeff, Adjunct Status, Associate Professor, Zoology and Aquatic Medicine Hollinshead, Fiona, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology Howard, James, Adjunct Professor, Neurology Hutchins, Rae, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Johnson, Daniel, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Kapler, Meredith, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Kornegay, Joe, Adjunct Professor, Neurology Kruse, Meghan, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Labens, Raphael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Larsen, Scott, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Levine, David, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Surgery Little, Dianne, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Loeffler, Ingrid, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Loomis, Michael, Adjunct Associate Professor, Zoological Medicine Mansmann, Richard, Professor Emeritus, Equine Surgery Matthews, Charles, Adjunct Professor, Equine Surgery McCashin, Frederick, Adjunct Clinical Professor, Equine Medicine and Surgery McDonald-Lynch, Mischa, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery McMullen, Richard, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Minter, JB, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Monteiro-Riviere, Nancy, Professor Emerita, Dermatology and Toxicology Montgomery, Keith, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Mozzachio, Kristie, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Mulcahy, Daniel, Adjunct Associate Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Nader, Paul, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Norton, John, Adjunct Associate Professor, Laboratory Animal Medicine Norton, Terry, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Zoological Medicine Powers, Lauren, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Preston, Gloria, Adjunct Associate Professor, Small Animal Internal Medicine Ruslander, David, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Oncology Sabin, Leilani, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology Schopler, Robert, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Scott, David, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Settle, Katherine, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Theriogenology Sharp, Nicholas, Adjunct Associate Professor, Neurology Shuler, Jack, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Health Program Sigmon, Betsy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Simpson, Wendy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Sontakke, Sushama, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine/Microbiology Spodnick, Gary, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Surgery Stroud, Cheryl, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Taylor, Brian, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Taylor, Karen, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Tocidlowski, Mary Ann, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Trumpatori, Brian, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Tuttle, Allison, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Vasbinder, Mary-Ann, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Laboratory Animal Medicine Wheeler, Simon, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Surgery Whitacre, Michael, Associate Professor Emeritus, Theriogenology Wilkinson, Stacey Leonatti, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Williams, Cathy, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Williams, Laurel, Adjunct Professor, Oncology Wood, Michael, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Zalutsky, Michael, Adjunct Associate Professor, Oncology Support Staff Beaston, Joy, Department Accountant – DoCS Administration Bradley, Julie Research Technician – Breitschwerdt/Hegarty Broadhurst, Heather, Research Technician – Harms Busada, Ashley, Administrative Support Specialist – DoCS Administration Cook, Eva, Executive Assistant – DoCS Administration Courtright, Diana, Medical Laboratory Technician - Mathews Druley, Gail, Research Associate – Taylor Dunston, Stan, Research Specialist – Olivry Freund, John, Research Specialist - Gonzalez Hammond, Sarah, Research Technician – Kedrowicz Haney, Kaitlin, Research Technician – Hegarty Hanley, Amanda, Medical Laboratory Technician - Mathews
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Harris, Tonya, Research Specialist – Vaden Hedgpeth, Mari-Wells, Assessment and Testing Manager - Royal Holmes, Jennifer, Research Specialist – Hess King, Alexa, Research Specialist - Bogan Klein, Allison, Research Specialist – DeFrancesco Long, Julie, Research Specialist – Schnabel Mamo, Lisa, Research Specialist – K. Lunn Marr, Henry, Research Specialist – Birkenheuer Marcus, Karen, Research Technician - Nolan Nettifee-Osborne, Julie, Research Specialist – Munana Paps, Judy, Research Technician – Olivry Passingham, Kent, Research Specialist – Lewbart Ruterbories, Laura, Research Technician - Hanel Salmon, Beth, Research Specialist – Gilger Schirmer, Jenna, Research Specialist – Davis Thomas, Brittany, Research Technician – Hegarty Thomson, Andrea, Research Specialist – Hansen Wagner, Nikki, Research Specialist - Hauck Wall, Sarah, Research Specialist – Lascelles Williams, Kimberly, Laboratory Supervisor – Olby Residents – House Officers Aicher, Kathleen, Small Animal Medicine Aona, Brent, Cardiology Atiee, Genna, Small Animal Medicine Beachler, Theresa, Theriogenology Blake, Jocelin, Small Animal Surgery Bray, Kathryn, Neurology Cannizo, Sarah, Zoological Medicine Castel, Aude, Neurology Curto, Elizabeth (Liz), Ophthalmology Devine, Lauren, Small Animal Medicine Dunlap, Anna, Small Animal Surgery Evans, Brolin, Oncology Fick, Meghan, Emergency/Critical Care Greene, Laura, Small Animal Medicine Hallman, Briana, Oncology Hartley, Ashley, Small Animal Medicine Hoorntje, Willemijn, Small Animal Surgery Kelsey, Krista, Radiation Oncology Laprais, Aurore, Dermatology Lashnits, Erin, Clinical Investigator (Small Animal Medicine) Long, Erin, Emergency/Critical Care Magestro, Leanne, Radiation Oncology Martin, Colleen, Oncology Mastromauro, Michael, Oncology McLaughlin, Christopher (Chris), Emergency/Critical Care Panis, Fernanda, Theriogenology Pankratz, Katherine (Kat), Clinical Behavior Pastina, Bethany, Neurology Phillips, Brianne, Zoological Medicine Purswell, Emily, Small Animal Medicine Reina-Doreste, Yamir, Cardiology Reyner, Claudia, Equine Surgery Saetra, Tonje, Equine Medicine Sherman, Amanda, Ophthalmology Shrauner, Benjamin (Ben), Equine Surgery Tham, Heng Leet (Ben), Dermatology Thompson, Elizabeth, Small Animal Surgery Tomas, Andrea, Small Animal Surgery Walton, Rebecca, Emergency/Critical Care Westmoreland, Lpri, Zoological Medicine Wiley, Claire, Clinical Investigator Williams, Morika, Laboratory Animal Medicine Woodruff, Kathleen (Kate), Cardiology Young, Whitney, Ophthalmology Interns Bosscher, Georgia, Small Animal Rotating Chwala, Monica, Small Animal Rotating Darling, Muray, Small Animal Rotating
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DeMembiela, Francisco, Emergency/Critical Care Doka, Rhiannon, Oncology Enders, Brittany, Emergency/Critical Care Hamil, Lauren, Small Animal Rotating Hanson, Melissa, Small Animal Rotating Jones, Susan, Small Animal Surgery Kurtz, Kari, Small Animal Rotating Maller, Akshaya, Small Animal Rotating Manship, Arlie (AJ), Equine Medicine and Surgery Mejia, Santiago, Equine Medicine and Surgery Muller, Carrie, Small Animal Rotating Nadolny, Katherine (Katie), Small Animal Rotating Noll, Charlene, Equine Medicine and Surgery Trosclair, Macy, Exotic Animal Medicine Tuttle, Robert (Emerson), Small Animal Rotating Ullal, Tarini, Small Animal Rotating Walters, Bethany, Exotic Animal Medicine Graduate Students Adrian, Derek, CBS (Lascelles) Beachler, Theresa, CBS (Bailey) Bemebenek-Bailey, Stasia, Fisheries Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Berglund, Alix, CBS (Schnabel) Boss, Mary-Keara, CBS (Hauck) Ferguson, Sylvia, CBS (Gookin) Friedenberg, Steven, CBS (Meurs) Gruen, Margaret, CBS (Lascelles) Kapatos, Alex, CBS (Hess) Kruger, Leandi, CBS (Blikslager) Lewis, Melissa, CBS (Olby) Long, Erin, Specialized Vet Med (Musulin) Medlin, Emily, CBS (Jones) Minnema, Laura, CBS (Lascelles) Nemec, Paige, CBS (Hess) Niemuth, Jennifer, Fisheries Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Prtichard, Jessica, CBS (Birkenheuer) Ray, Cara, CBS (Jones) Rousse, Courtney, CBS (Olby) Slifer, Zachary, CBS (Blikslager) Stieler, Amy, CBS (Gonzalez) Till, Rebecca, CBS (Jones) Tuohy, Joanne, CBS (Lascelles) Walters, Bethany, Fisheries Wildlife and Conservation Biology (Stoskopf) Watson, Victoria, CBS (Gookin) Westermann, Trina, CBS (Elfenbein) Ziegler, Amanda, CBS (Blikslager)
58
Departmental Bibliography
1. Original research articles published in peer-reviewed journals 1. Luckring EJ, Ham K, Adin CA, McLoughlin MA, Stull JW. Laparoscopic
placement and urodynamic effects if an artificial urethral sphincter in cadaveric dogs. Accepted by Vet Surg, Oct, 2015.
2. Bertran J, Wavreille VA, Ham KL, McLoughlin MA, Adin CA. Suture-Free Ureterovesical Anastomosis Using a Microvascular Anastomosis System: Canine Cadaveric Study. Vet Surg. 2015 Aug;44(6):731-6.
3. Rudinsky AJ, Adin CA, Borin-Crivellenti S, Rajala-Schultz P, Hall MJ, Gilor C. Pharmacology of the glucagon-like peptide-1 analog exenatide extended-release in healthy cats. Domest Anim Endocrinol. 2015 Apr;51:78-85.
4. Hall MJ, Adin CA, Borin-Crivellenti S, Rudinsky AJ, Rajala-Schultz P, Lakritz J, Gilor C. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of the glucagon-like peptide-1 analog liraglutide in healthy cats. Domest Anim Endocrinol. 2015 Apr;51:114-21.
5. Jackson B, Adin D, Lehmkuhl L. Effect of atenolol on heart rate, arrhythmias, blood pressure and dynamic left ventricular outflow tract obstruction in cats with asymptomatic Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy. J Vet Cardiol. 2015;17 (Suppl 1):S296-305.
6. Fox PR, Oyama MA, Hezzell MJ, Rush JE, Nguyenba TP, DeFrancesco TC, Lehmkuhl LB, Kellihan HB, Bulmer B, Gordon SG, Cunningham SM, MacGregor J, Stepien RL, Lefbom B, Adin D, Lamb K. Relationship of plasma N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide concentrations to heart failure classification and cause of respiratory distress in dogs using a 2nd generation ELISA assay. J Vet Intern Med. 2015;29(1):171-9.
7. Schreeg ME, Marr HS, Tarigo JL, Cohn LA, Levy MG, Birkenheuer AJ. Rapid High-Resolution Melt Analysis of Cytauxzoon felis Cytochrome b To Aid in the Prognosis of Cytauxzoonosis. J Clin Microbiol. 2015 Aug;53(8):2517-24. doi:10.1128/JCM.00635-15. Epub 2015 May 27. PubMed PMID: 26019197; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC4508407
8. Bizikova P, Olivry T. A randomized, double-blinded crossover trial testing the benefit of two hydrolyzed veterinary diets in dogs with spontaneous pruritic chicken allergies. Veterinary Dermatology. Accepted.
9. Bizikova P, Olivry T. Oral glucocorticoid pulse therapy for induction of treatment of canine pemphigus foliaceus – a comparative study. Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 354-e77. PMID: 26248494.
10. Bizikova P, Linder KE, Wofford JA, Mamo LB, Dunston SM, Olivry T. Canine epidermolysis bullosa acquisita: a retrospective study of 20 cases. Veterinary Dermatology 2015: 441-e103. PMID: 26369402.
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11. Partlow J, Blikslager A, Matthews C, Law M, Daniels J, Baker R, Labens R. Effect of topically applied Saccharomyces boulardii on the healing of acute porcine wounds: a preliminary study. BMC Res Notes 2016;9:210
12. Nighot MP, Nighot PK, Ma TY, Malinowska DH, Shull GE, Cuppoletti J, Blikslager AT. Genetic Ablation of the ClC-2 Cl- Channel Disrupts Mouse Gastric Parietal Cell Acid Secretion. Plos one 2015;10:e0138174
13. Jin Y, Pridgen TA, Blikslager AT. Pharmaceutical Activation or Genetic Absence of ClC-2 Alters Tight Junctions During Experimental Colitis. Inflamm Bowel Dis 2015;21:2747-57
14. Fogle J, Jacob M, Blikslager A, Edwards A, Wagner B, Dean K, Fogle C. Comparison of lipopolysaccharides and soluble CD14 measurement between clinically endotoxaemic and nonendotoxaemic horses. Accepted March 27, 2016. Equine Veterinary Journal [Epub ahead of print]
15. Lefebvre D, Hudson NP, Elce YA, Blikslager A, Divers TJ, Handel IG, Tremaine WH, Pirie RS. Clinical features and management of equine postoperative ileus (POI): Survey of Diplomates of the American Colleges of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM), Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) and Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care (ACVECC). Equine Vet J 2015 Oct 26. [Epub ahead of print]
16. Mascarelli PE, Elmore SA, Jenkins EJ, Alisauskas RT, Walsh M, Breitschwerdt EB, Maggi RG. Vector-borne pathogens in arctic foxes, Vulpes lagopus, from Canada. Res Vet Sci. 99:58-59. 2015.
17. Hooper SE, Korte SW, Giguere S, Davis JL, Dixon LW. Pharmacokinetics of ceftiofur crystalline free acid (CCFA) sterile solution in clinically healthy dogs (Canis lupis familiaris). Journal of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science. 2016;55(2):224-9.
18. Jacob ME, Hoppin JA, Steers N, Davis JL, Davidson G, Hansen B, Lunn K, Murphy KM, Papich M. Attitudes of Clinical Veterinarians at a U. S. Veterinary Teaching Hospital Toward Antibiotic Use and Resistant Infections. Accepted for Publication. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
19. Ward JL, DeFrancesco TC, Tou SP, Atkins CE, Griffith EH, Keene BW. Complication rates associated with transvenous pacemaker implantation in dogs with high-grade atrioventricular block performed during versus after normal business hours. J Vet Intern Med 2015;29:157-163.
20. Lantis AC, Ames MK, Atkins CE, DeFrancesco TC, Keene BW, Werre SR: Aldosterone breakthrough with benazepril in furosemide-activated renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in normal dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Ther. 2015 Feb;38(1):65-73.
21. Applegate, JR, Van Wettere A, Christiansen EF, Degernes LA. Management and case outcome of gastric impaction in four raptors. Accepted, Journal of Avian Medicine & Surgery.
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22. Moore SA, Early PJ, Hettlich BF. Practice patterns in management of acute spinal cord injury caused by intervertebral disc extrusion amongst veterinary neurologist and surgeons in North America. JSAP 2016
23. Early PJ, Roe S, Dillard S, Mente P. In vitro biomechanical evaluation of internal fixation techniques on the canine lumbosacral junction. PeerJ 2015
24. Yang H-J, Bogomolnaya LM, Elfenbein JR, Endicott-Yazdani T, Reynolds MM, Porwollik S, Cheng P, Xia X-Q, McClelland M, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Novel two-step hierarchical screening of mutant pools reveals mutants under selection in chicks. In press, Infection and Immunity, 2016.
25. Elfenbein JR, Knodler LA, Nakayasu ES, Ansong C, Brewer HM, Bogomolnaya L, Adams LG, McClelland M, Adkins JN, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Multicopy Single-Stranded DNA Directs Intestinal Colonization of Enteric Pathogens. PLoS Genet. 2015 Sep;11(9):e1005472. PubMed PMID: 26367458.
26. Jacob ME, Crowell MD, Fauls MB, Griffith EH, Ferris KK. Diagnostic accuracy of a rapid immunoassay for point of-care detection of urinary tract infection in dogs. American journal of veterinary research, 02/2016, Volume 77, Issue 2
27. Gruen ME, Case BC, Foster ML, Lazarowski L, Fish RE, Landsberg G, DePuy V, Dorman CD, Sherman BL. The Use of an Open Field Model to Assess Sound-Induced Fear and Anxiety Associated Behaviors in Labrador Retrievers. J Vet Behav 2015;10:338-345.
28. Lazarowski L, Foster ML, Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Case BC, Fish RE, Milgram NW, Dorman DC. 2015. Olfactory discrimination and generalization of ammonium nitrate and structurally related odorants in Labrador retrievers. Anim Cogn 18(6):1255-65.
29. Holland B, Fogle C, Blikslager AT, Curling A, Barlow BM, Schirmer J, Davis JL. Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of three formulations of firocoxib in healthy horses. J Vet Pharmacol Ther 2015;38:249-56
30. Magestro L, Gieger T. Detection of synchronous primary tumors and previously undetected metastases in 736 dogs with neoplasia undergoing CT scans for diagnostic, staging, and/or radiation treatment planning purposes. Vet Comp Oncol, in press, November 2015.
31. Arkans MM, Gieger T, Nolan MW. Misadministration of Radiation Therapy in Veterinary Medicine: A Case Report and Literature Review. Vet Comp Oncol 14 JUL 2015, DOI: 10.1111/vco.12161
32. Bigio Marcello A, Gieger T, Jiminez D, Granger A. Detection of comorbidities and synchronous primary tumors via thoracic radiography and abdominal ultrasonography and their influence on treatment outcome in dogs with soft tissue sarcomas, primary brain tumors, and intranasal tumors. Vet Comp Oncol 2015; 13(4), 433-42.
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33. Vance M, Llanga T, Bennett W, Woodard K, Murlidharan G, Chungfat N, Asokan A, Gilger B Kurtzberg J, Samulski J, Hirsch M. AAV gene therapy for MPS1-associated corneal blindness. Scientific Reports 2016;6:22131. doi: 10.1038/srep22131. PMID: 26899286.
34. Curto EM, Posner LP, Walsh KT, Balko JA, Gilger BC. Evaluation of factors leading to post-anesthetic complications in healthy horses following general anesthesia for ophthalmic and non-ophthalmic procedures. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2015 (Submitted, in revision).
35. Jinks MR, English RV, Gilger BC. Causes of endogenous uveitis in cats presented to referral clinics in North Carolina. Veterinary Ophthalmology 2015, 10.1111/vop.12324.
36. Cholkar K, Gilger BC, Mitra A. Optimization of Aqueous Nanomicellar Resolvin E1 Analog (RX-10045) Topical Drop for Ocular Delivery. J Ocular Pharm Therapeutics 2016 Feb 10;498(1-2):326-34. doi: 10.1016/j.ijpharm.2015.12.037.
37. Gerding JC, Gilger BC. Prognosis and impact of equine recurrent uveitis. Equine Veterinary Journal 2015 Apr 18. doi: 10.1111/evj.12451).
38. Cholkar K, Gilger BC, Mitra AK. Topical, aqueous, clear cyclosporine formulation design for anterior and posterior ocular delivery. Translational Vision Science and Technology 2015;4(3) DOI: 10.1167/tvst.4.3.1.
39. McMullen RJ, Gilger BC, Miller TM. Modified lamellar keratoplasties for the treatment of deep stromal abscesses. Vet Ophthalmol 2015 Sep;18(5):393-403. doi: 10.1111/vop.12227.
40. Gonzalez LM, Kinnin LA, Blikslager AT. Characterization of discrete equine intestinal epithelial cell lineages. Am J Vet Res 2015;76:358-366
41. Gonzalez LM, Fogle CA, Baker T, Hughes F, Law M, Blikslager AT. Operative Factors Associated with Short-Term Outcome in Horses with Large Colon Volvulus: 47 cases from 2006 to 2013, Equine Vet J 2015;47:279-84
42. Gookin JL, Correa MT, Peters A, Muleg A, Mathews KG, et al. Association of gallbladder mucocele histologic diagnosis with selected drug use in dogs: a matched case-control study. J Vet Intern Med 2015;29:1464-72.
43. Fujishiro M, Scorza V, Gookin JL, Lappin MR. Evaluation for associations between Coxiella burnetti and reproductive abnormalities in cats. J Fel Med Surg 2015 May 5. pii: 1098612X15584693. [Epub].
44. Conner BJ, Hanel RM, Brooks MB, Cohn LA, Birkenheuer AJ. Coagulation abnormalities in 5 cats with naturally occurring cytauxzoonosis. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio). 2015 Jul-Aug;25(4):538-45. doi: 10.1111/vec.12326. Epub 2015 Jun 16. PubMed PMID: 26082008.
45. Istvan SA, Walker JM, Hansen BD, Hanel RM, Marks SM. Hemoperitoneum and
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acute abdominal pain a dog secondary to intraperitoneal envenomation. Submitted to J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2015; 25(6): 770-777.
46. Cavanagh AA, Sullivan LA, Hansen BD. Retrospective evaluation of fluid overload and relationship to outcome in critically ill dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care doi: 10.1111/vec.12477
47. Rosenberg JF, Haulena M, Phillips BE, Harms CA, Lewbart GA, Lahner L, Papich MG. Enrofloxacin population pharmacokinetics in the purple sea star, Pisaster ochraceus, following single intracoelomic injection or extended immersion administration. Am J Vet Res, 2016 in press.
48. Keenan-Bateman TF, McLellan WA, Harms CA, Piscitelli MA, Barco SG, Thayer
VG, Lovewell GN, Clark KL, Doshkov PK, Rotstein DS, Potter CW, Pabst DA. 2016. Prevalence and anatomic site of Crassicauda infection, and its use in species identification, in Kogiid whales from the mid-Atlantic United States. Mar Mam Sci, in press, DOI: 10.1111/mms.12300.
49. Harms CA, Jinks MR, Harms RV. 2016. Blood gas, lactate and hematology
effects of venipuncture timing and location after mist-net capture of mourning doves (Zenaida macroura), boat-tailed grackles (Quiscalus major) and house sparrows (Passer domesticus). J Wildl Dis 52: S54-S64. http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/52.2S.S54.
50. Phillips BE, Harms CA, Lewbart GA, Lahner LL, Haulena M, Rosenberg JF,
Papich MG. 2016. Population pharmacokinetics of enrofloxacin and it metabolite ciprofloxacin in the green sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) following intracoelomic and immersion administration. J Zoo Wildl Med, in press.
51. Hyatt MW, Georoff TA, Nollens HH, Wells RL, Clauss TM, Ialeggio DM, Harms
CA, Wack AN. 2016. Voriconazole toxicity in multiple penguin species. J Zoo Wildl Med 44: 880-888. http://dx.doi.org/10.1638/2015-0128.1.
52. Page-Karjian A, Norton, TM, Harms C, Mader D, Herbst LH, Stedman N,
Gottdenker NL. 2015. Fibropapillomatosis in rehabilitating loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta). Dis Aquat Org 115: 185-191. doi: 10.3354/dao02878.
53. Phillips BE, Harms CA, Messenger KM. 2015. Oral transmucosal detomidine gel
for the sedation of the domestic ferret (Mustela putorius furo). J Exotic Pet Med 24: 446-454. doi:10.1053/j.jepm.2015.08.012.
54. Niemuth JN, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. 2015. Effects of processing time on
whole blood and plasma samples from loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) for 1H-NMR-based metabolomics. Herp Cons Biol 10: 149-160.
55. Bacheler NM, Whitfield PE, Muñoz RC, Harrison BB, Harms CA, Buckel CA.
2015. Movement of invasive adult lionfish Pterois volitans using telemetry: importance of controls to estimate and explain variable detection probabilities. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 527: 205-220. doi:10.3354/meps11241.
56. Bauer C, Harrison T. Retrospective analysis of 3 large nonhuman primate colonies and the incidence and treatment of retained placenta. Comparative Medicine. 2016. 66 (2): 1-7.
63
57. Bennett [Brandes] AL, Williams LE, Ferguson MW, Hauck ML, Suter SE, Lanier
CB, Hess PR. Canine acute leukemia: 50 cases (1989-2014). Vet Comp Oncol, 2016.
58. Kedrowicz, AA. The impact of a group communication course on students’ communication competence and communication apprehension. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education. (In Press)
59. Kedrowicz, AA, Taylor J. Electronic eloquence and TED Talks. Journal of Business and Technical Communication, Special Issue: Learning to communicate 2.0: Orality and technology in the disciplines and professions. (In Press)
60. Collins McLaughlin A, Ward J, Keene BW. Development of a Veterinary Surgical Checklist: Supporting Theory of Mind in Team Members Accepted, Ergonomics and Design, 2016.
61. Hogan DF, Fox PR, Jacob K, Keene BW, Laste NJ, Rosenthal S, Sederquist K, Weng HY. Secondary prevention of cardiogenic arterial thromboembolism in the cat: The double-blind, randomized, positive-controlled feline arterial thromboembolism; clopidogrel vs. aspirin trial (FAT CAT). J Vet Cardiol. 2015 Dec;17 Suppl 1:S306-17.
62. Ward JL, Lisciandro GR, Keene BW, Tou SP, DeFrancesco TC. Evaluation of point-of-care lung ultrasound (Vet BLUE protocol) for the diagnosis of cardiogenic pulmonary edema in dogs and cats with acute dyspnea". J Am Vet Med Assoc, accepted Nov 2015
63. Hensley MT, de Andrade J, Keene BW, Meurs KM, Tang J, Wang Z, Caranasos TG, Piedrahita J, Li TS, Cheng K.Cardiac regenerative potential of cardiosphere-derived cells from adult dog hearts.J Cell Mol Med. 2015 Aug;19(8):1805-13
64. Oura TJ, Young AN, Keene BW, Robertson ID, Jennings DE, Thrall DE. A
valentine-shaped cardiac silhouette in feline thoracic radiographs is primarily due to left atrial enlargement. Vet Radiol Ultrasound. 2015 May-Jun;56(3):245-50. doi: 10.1111/vru.12221
65. Carter J, Krug W, Griffiths E, Keene B. The Effect of Heart Disease on
Anesthetic Complications During Routine Dental Procedures in Dogs. J Am An Hosp Assoc, Accepted, 2016.
66. DePerno CS, Chitwood MC, Kennedy-Stoskopf S, Jenks JA. 2015. Fructosamine: An alternative to serum glucose in white-tailed deer. J Wildl Dis 51(4): 876-879.
67. Charles-Smith LE, Dominguez IE, Fornaro RJ, DePerno CS, Kennedy-Stoskopf S. 2015. Monitoring wildlife interactions with their environment: An
64
interdisciplinary approach. J Ecology Env Sci. 3(4); 31-37.
68. Gruen ME, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Gearing DP, Lascelles BDX. A feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in cats with degenerative joint disease-associated pain: A pilot proof of concept study. Accepted, JVIM, April 2016
69. Enomoto M, Kigin PD, Bledsoe D, Slone R, Hash J, Smith CE, Lascelles BDX.
Pilot evaluation of a novel unilateral declaw model and efficacy of an extended release buprenorphine product. In Revision, BMC Veterinary Research, March 2016
70. Gruen ME, Rishniw M, Lascelles BDX. Veterinarian attitudes toward clinical
research: a survey study. In Revision, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, March 2016
71. Tuohy J, Lascelles BDX, Griffith E, Fogle J. Canine osteosarcoma influences
monocyte phenotype and chemotactic function. Accepted, March 2016, Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, July 2015
72. Muller C, Gaines B, Gruen M, Case B, Arrafut K, Innes J, Lascelles BDX.
Clinical metrology instrument administration: evaluation of baseline variability and the effect of independent versus dependent interviewing on pain and mobility scores in dogs with osteoarthritis. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Mar 13. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13923. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 26971876
73. Benito J, Monteiro BP, Beauchamp G, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV. Agreement
between observers on postoperative pain and sedation assessment in cats. Accepted, JAVMA, January 2016
74. Gorney A, Blau S, Dohse C, Griffith E, Williams K, Lim J-H, Knazovicky D, Lascelles BDX, Olby N. Quantitative Sensory Testing in Normal Chondrodystrophoid Dogs and Dogs with Spinal Cord Injury due to Thoracolumbar Intervertebral Disc Herniations. Accepted, JVIM, January 2015
75. Benito J, Monteiro BP, Beaudry F, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV. Pharmacokinetics of bupivacaine after intraperitoneal administration in cats undergoing ovariohysterectomy. Accepted Aug 2015, American Journal of Veterinary Research.
76. Knazovicky D, Helgeson ES, Case B, Gruen M, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX. Widespread somatosensory sensitivity in naturally occurring canine model of osteoarthritis. Pain. 2016 Feb 16. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 26901805
77. Freire M, Knazovicky D, Case B, Thomson A, Lascelles BDX. Comparison of thermal and mechanical quantitative sensory testing in client-owned dogs with chronic naturally occurring pain and normal dogs. Vet J. 2016 Jan 12. pii: S1090-0233(16)00006-X. doi: 10.1016/j.tvjl.2016.01.005. [Epub ahead of print] PMID:
65
26831178
78. Benito J, Monteiro BP, Beauchamp G, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV. The analgesic efficacy of intraperitoneal administration of bupivacaine in cats. J Feline Med Surg. 2015 Oct 14. pii: 1098612X15610162. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 26467541
79. Enomoto M, Lascelles BDX, Gerard MP. Defining the local nerve blocks for feline distal thoracic limb surgery: a cadaveric study. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 2015 Aug 6. pii: 1098612X15597967. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 26250858
80. Gruen ME, Griffith EH, Thomson AE, Simpson W, Lascelles BDX. Criterion validation testing of Clinical Metrology Instruments for measuring degenerative joint disease associated mobility impairment in cats. PLoS One. 2015 Jul 10;10(7):e0131839. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0131839. eCollection 2015. PMID: 26162101
81. King JN, King S, Budsberg S, Lascelles BDX, Bienhoff S, Roycroft LM, Roberts E. Clinical safety of robenacoxib in feline osteoarthritis: results of a randomized, blinded, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 2015 Jun 9 pii: 1098612X15590870. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 26058587
82. Lascelles BDX, Knazovicky D, Case B, Freire M, Innes JF, Drew AC, Gearing DP. A canine-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody alleviates 1 pain and improves mobility and function in dogs with degenerative joint disease-associated pain. BMC Veterinary Research. 2015 Apr 30;11(1):101. [Epub ahead of print] PMID: 25926287
83. Applegate JR, Dombrowski D, Christian LS, Bayer M, Lewbart GA. Tricaine anesthesia and sedation parameters of Atlantic purple sea urchin (Arbacia punctulata). Accepted JZWM, March, 2016.
84. George J, Van Wettere, Cain D, Michaels B, Lewbart GA. Histopathologic
evaluation of postmortem autolytic changes in bluegill (Lepomis macrohirus) and crappie (Pomoxis anularis) at varied time intervals and storage temperatures. Accepted PeerJ, March, 2016
85. Applegate JA, Lewbart GA, Daniels H, Gill A, Stoskopf MK. Calcium urolithiasis
in a breeding population of Southern flounder (Paralichthys lethostigma) housed in a low salinity environment. Veterinary Quarterly 2016; 36(1):50-54.
86. Paéz-Rosas D, Hirschfeld M, Deresienski D, Lewbart GA. Health status of Galápagos sea lions (Zalophus wollebaeki) on San Cristobal Island rookeries determined by hematology, biochemistry, blood gases, and physical examination. Journal of Wildlife Diseases 2016; 52(1):100-105.
87. Phillips BE, Posner LP, Lewbart GA, Christiansen EF, Harms CA. Assessment
of the effects of three doses of intravenous alfaxalone on yearling loggerhead
66
sea turtles (Caretta caretta). J Am Vet Med Assoc, 2016 in press.
88. Stranahan L, Lewbart GA, Alpi KM, Passingham K, Kosmerick T. Descriptive epidemiology for turtles admitted to the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine Turtle Rescue Team. Accepted Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management, October, 2015.
89. Archibald KE, Minter LJ, Dombrowski DS, O’Brien JL, Lewbart GA. Cystic urolithiasis in captive monkey frogs (Phyllomedusa sauvagii). JZWM. 2015; 46(1):105-112.
90. Lewbart GA, Hirschfeld M, Muñoz J, Denkinger J, Vinueza L, Brothers JR, García J, Lohmann. KJ. Blood gasses, biochemistry, and hematology of marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus). Conservation Physiology 2015; 3(1): cov034; doi: 10.1093/conphys/cov034
91. Shivappa R, Christian LS, Noga EJ, Law JM, Lewbart GA. Evaluation of Safety and Efficacy For MELAFIX® (Melaleuca cajuputi extract). Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine. 2015; 24:188-192.
92. Jacob ME, Hoppin JA, Steers N, Davis JL, Davidson G, Hansen B, Lunn KF, Murphy KM, Papich MG (2015) Opinions of clinical veterinarians at a US veterinary teaching hospital regarding antimicrobial use and antimicrobial-resistant infections. J Am Vet Med Assoc 247:938-944.
93. Beehan DP, Wolfsdorf K, Elam J, Krekeler N, Paccamonti D, Lyle SK. The evaluation of biofilm-forming potential of Escherichia coli collected from the equine female reproductive tract. J Eq Vet Sci, accepted 4 Sept. 2015.
94. Balakrishnan N, Ericson M, Maggi RC, Breitschwerdt EB. Vasculitis, cerebral infarction and persistent Bartonella henselae infection in a child. Parasit Vectors; 9:254. 2016.
95. Sultana H., Patel U., Toliver M, Maggi RG, Neelakanta G. Molecular identification and bioinformatics analysis of a potential anti-vector vaccine candidate, 15-kDa salivary gland protein (Salp15), from Ixodes affinis ticks. Ticks and Tick-borne diseases. 7:46-53. 2016.
96. Tham H, Linder K, Tucker A, Maggi R, Bizikova P. Protozoal nodular dermatitis and panniculitis in a Rottweiler puppy caused by Caryospora bigenetica. Veterinary Dermatology. 27:44. 2016.
97. Maggi RG, Balakrishnan N, Bradley JM, Breitschwerdt EB. Infection with Bartonella henselae in a Danish family. J Clin Microbiol. 2015;53:1556-61.
98. Pultorak EL, Linder KE, Maggi RG, Balakrishnan N, Breitschwerdt EB.
Prevalence of Bartonella spp. in Canine Cutaneous Histiocytoma. J Comp Pathol. 2015;53:1556-61.
99. McDonald-Lynch MB, Marcellin-Little DJ, Roe SC, Lascelles BDX, Trumpatori BJ, Grifffith E. Repeatability of an implant-skin interface scoring system for
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external skeletal fixation. Am J Vet Res. 2015 Nov;76(11):931-8. doi: 10.2460/ajvr.76.11.931. PMID: 26512537
100. Adair HS III, Marcellin-Little DJ, Levine D. Validity and repeatability of goniometry in the horse. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol, accepted March 2016 (VCOT-15-09-0182), in press.
101. Smith EJ, Marcellin-Little DJ, Harrysson OLA, Griffith EH. Geometry of
the humerus in chondrodystrophic, brachycephalic, and non-chondrodystrophic dogs. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol, accepted February 2016 (VCOT-15-09-0181), in press.
102. Korani H, Marcellin-Little DJ, Roe SC. Variability associated with
assessing changes in position of a canine uncemented femoral stem prosthesis. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol, accepted July 2015 (VCOT-15-03-0044-R2), e-published.
103. Brown NP, Bertocci G, Marcellin-Little DJ. Influence of biomechanical
parameters on the canine cranial cruciate ligament-intact and deficient stifle using a computer simulation model. Am J Vet Res 2015;76:952–958.
104. Brown NP, Bertocci G, Marcellin-Little DJ. Canine stifle biomechanics
associated with tibial tuberosity advancement predicted using a computer model. Vet Surg, 44 (2015) 866–873.
105. Kiefer J, Langenbach A, Boim J, Gordon S, Marcellin-Little DJ. Single-
stage bilateral tibial tuberosity advancement for treatment of bilateral canine cranial cruciate ligament deficiency. (2008-2011). Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol, accepted March 2015 (VCOT-14-08-0130.R1), in press.
106. Korani H, Marcellin-Little DJ, Roe SC. Repeatability of measurements of canine uncemented femoral stem position before and after bone ingrowth on clinical radiographs, VCOT; 2015, 28:409-416.
107. McDonald-LynchMB, Marcellin-Little DJ, Roe SC, Lascelles BDX, Trumpatori BJ, Griffith EH. Assessment of an implant-skin interface scoring system for external skeletal fixation of dogs. AJVR, 2015; 76:931-938.
108. Rousse C, Williams K, Harris TL, Griffith E, Mariani CL, Muñana KR, Early P. Recovery of stepping and coordination in dogs following acute thoracolumbar intervertebral disc herniations. The Veterinary Journal, accepted April 2016.
109. McLaughlin C, Motsinger-Reif A, Marks S, Dorman D, Hanel RM. Thromboelastographic Monitoring of the Effect of Unfractionated Heparin in Healthy Dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care; In press.
110. Kesimer M, Cullen J, Cao R, Radicioni G, Mathews KG, Seiler G, Gookin
68
JL. Excess secretion of gel-forming mucins and associated innate defense proteins with defective mucin un-packaging underpin gallbladder mucocele formation in dogs. PLOS ONE 2015 10(9): e0138988.
111. Montgomery JE, Mathews KG, Marcellin-Little DJ, et al. Comparison of radiography and computed tomography for determining tracheal diameter and length in dogs. Responsible for designing the project, assisting with data collection. [First author trainee] Vet Surg 2015;44:114-118.
112. Meurs KM, Stern JA, Reina-Doreste Y, Maran BA, Chdid L, Lahmers S, Keene BW, Mealey KL: Impact of the canine double-deletion β1 adrenoreceptor polymorphisms on protein structure and heart rate response to atenolol, a β1-selective β-blocker. Pharmacogenet Genomics. 2015 Sep;25(9):427-31
113. Bainbridge JW, Mehat MS, Sundaram V, Robbie SJ, Barker SE, Ripamonti C, Georgiadis A, Mowat FM, Beattie SG, Gardner PJ, Feathers KL, Luong VA, Yzer S, Balaggan K, Viswanathan A, de Ravel TJ, Casteels I, Holder GE, Tyler N, Fitzke FW, Weleber RG, Nardini M, Moore AT, Thompson DA, Petersen-Jones SM, Michaelides M, van den Born LI, Stockman A, Smith AJ, Rubin G, Ali RR. Long-term effect of gene therapy on Leber's congenital amaurosis. N Engl J Med. 2015; 372: 1887-1897.
114. Nettifee JA, Griffith EH, Muñana KR. Evaluation of the impacts of epilepsy in dogs on their caregivers. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, accepted August 2015.
115. Nye CJ, Musulin SE, Hanel RM, Mariani CL. Evaluation of the Lactate Plus monitor for blood lactate measurement in dogs. J Vet Emerg Crit Care. In press.
116. Holowaychuk MK, Musulin SE. The effect of blood usage protocol on the age of packed red blood cell transfusions administered at 2 veterinary teaching hospitals. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2015;25(5):679-683.
117. Nolan MW, Arkans MM, LaVine D, DeFrancesco T, Griffith E, Posner LP, Keene BW, Tou SP, Geiger TL. A prospective pilot study of radiation therapy for presumed cardiac hemangiosarcoma in dogs: 6 caes (2014-2015). Submitted to J Amer Vet Med Assoc.
118. Berg NG, Pearce BL, Snyder PJ, Rohrbaugh N, Nolan MW, Prajesh Adhikari, Khan SA, Ivansevic A. Interfaces with tunable mechanical and radiosensitizing properties. ACS Appl Mater Interfaces. Published Online, February 16, 2016 (DOI: 10.1021/acsami.5b11639).
119. Yoshikawa H, Roback DM, LaRue SM, Nolan MW. Dosimetric consequences of using
69
contrast-enhanced computed tomographic images for intensity-modulated stereotactic body radiotherapy planning. Veterinary Radiology and Ultrasound 56(6):687-695, 2015.
120. Yoshikawa H, Nolan MW, Lewis DW, LaRue SM. Retrospective evaluation of interfraction ureteral movement in dogs undergoing radiation therapy to elucidate appropriate setup margins. Veterinary Radiology and Ultrasound. Published Online, October 2015 (DOI: 10.1111/vru.12309).
121. Nolan MW, Marolf AJ, Ehrhart EJ, Rao S, Kraft SL, Engel S, Yoshikawa H, Golden H, Wasserman TH, LaRue SM. Pudendal nerve and internal pudendal artery damage may contribute to radiation-induced erectile dysfunction. International Journal of Radiation Oncology, Biology and Physics, 91(4)796-806, 2015.
122. Lewis M, Olby NJ, Early P, Mariani C, Munana K, Seiler G, Giffith E. Clinical and Imaging findings associated with brain herniation in dogs and cats. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, In Press, 2016.
123. Olby N, Muguet-Chanoit A, Lim J, Davidian M, Mariani C, Freeman A,
Platt S, Kent M, Humphrey J, Giovanella C, Longshore R, Early P, Muñana K. Placebo controlled, prospective, randomized clinical trial of polyethylene glycol and methylprednisolone sodium succinate in dogs with intervertebral disc herniation. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 2016; 30:206-214.
124. Rousse A, Olby NJ, Williams K, Harris TL, Griffith E, Mariani CL, Muñana KR, Early PJ. Recovery of stepping and coordination in dogs following acute thoracolumbar intervertebral disc herniations. TVJ 2016
125. Friedenberg SG, Buhrman G, Chdid L, Olby NJ, Olivry T, Guillaumain J, O’Toole T, Kennedy LJ, Rose RB and Meurs KM. Evaluation of a DLA-79 allele associated with multiple immune-mediated diseases in dogs. Immunogenetics 2016; 68: 205-217. PMID: 26711123.
126. Olby NJ, Chanoit AM, Lim J, Davidian M, Mariani C, Freeman C, Platt S, Humphries J, Kent M, Giovanella C, Longshore R, Early PJ, Muñana KR. A Placebo Controlled Randomized Clinical Trial of Polyethylene Glycol and Methylprednisolone Sodium Succinate in Dogs with Intervertebral Disc Herniations. JVIM 2015
127. Olivry T, Rossi MA, Banovic F, Linder KE. Mucocutaneous lupus erythematosus in dogs (21 cases). Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 256-e55. PMID: 26096899.
128. Banovic F, Koch S, Robson D, Jacob M, Olivry T. Deep pyoderma caused by Burkholderia cepacia complex associated with ciclosporin
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administration in dogs: a case series. Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 287-e64. PMID: 25962868.
129. Paps JS, Baeumer W, Olivry T. Development of an allergen-induced atopic itch model in dogs: a preliminary report. Acta Dermato-Venereologica 2016; 96:3: 400-401.
130. Prange T, Shrauner BD, Blikslager AT. Epiduroscopy of the lumbosacral vertebral canal in the horse: Technique and endoscopic anatomy. Equine Vet J 2016;48:125-9
131. Prange T, Shrauner BD, Blikslager AT. Response to letter to the Editor. Epiduroscopy of the lumbosacral vertebral canal in the horse: Technique and endoscopic anatomy. Equine Veterinary Journal Vol. 48, Issue 1, p.131. 2016.
132. Garcia-Pereira F, Prange T, Seller A, Obert V. Describing the use of epiduroscopy as a potential tool in the clinical diagnostic and therapeutics of vertebral canal and spinal cord lesions in canine patients. American Journal of Veterinary Research. 2016.
133. Foley J, Stephenson N, Pires Cubilla M, Qurollo BA, Breitschwerdt EB. A putative marker for human pathogenic strains of Anaplasma phagocytophilum correlates with geography and host, but not human tropism. Ticks Tick Borne Dis. 2016;7:390-3.
134. Meichner K, Qurollo BA, Anderson KL, Grindem CB, Savage M, Breitschwerdt EB. Naturally Occurring Ehrlichia ewingii and Mycoplasma sp. Co-Infection in a Goat. J Vet Intern Med. 2015; 29:1735-8.
135. Hegarty BC, Qurollo BA, Thomas B, Karen Park K, Chandrashekar R,
Beall MJ, Thatcher B, Breitschwerdt EB. Serological and molecular analysis of feline vector-borne anaplasmosis and ehrlichiosis using species-specific peptides and PCR. Parasit Vectors 2015;8:e320.
136. O'Nion VL, Montilla HJ, Qurollo BA, Maggi RG, Hegarty BC, Tornquist SJ, Breitschwerdt EB. Potentially novel Ehrlichia species in horses, Nicaragua. Emerg Infect Dis. 21:335-338. 2015.
137. Partlow JL, Lustgarten M, Redding WR. Clinical, Ultrasonographic and Arthroscopic Characteristics of Hair Shafts Within Synovial Structures of Seven Horses. In Press Vet Rad & US.
138. Lustgarten M, Redding WR, Schnabel LS, Prange T, Seiler GS.
Navigational ultrasound imaging: a novel tool for aiding interventional therapies of equine musculoskeletal injuries Accept 12-14-2014 In Press Eq Vet Journal.
71
139. Lustgarten M, Redding WR, Labens R, Morgan M, Davis W, Daniels TM, Seiler GS. Elastographic characterization of naturally occurring tendon and ligament injuries of the equine distal forelimb. In press Vet Rad & US.
140. Risselada M, KG Mathews. Comparison of clinically planned and histologically obtained margins in subcutaneous mast cell tumor resections. Accepted, JAVMA, in press.
141. Risselada M, Mathews KG, Griffith E. The effect of specimen preparation on post excision and post fixation shrinkage, translation and distortion on canine cadaver skin-muscle-fascia specimens. (accepted Vet Surg 2/16).
142. Risselada M, Marcellin-Little DJ, Kristen M. Messenger KM, Griffith E, Davidson GS, Papich MG. In vitro carboplatin release from six carrier media – a pilot study. Am J Vet Res, submitted January 2016, accepted April 2016 (AJVR-16-01-0007).
143. Risselada M, Mathews KG, Griffith E. The effect of feline skin specimen
preparation on post excision and post fixation tissue shrinkage. J Fel Med Surg online 9/2015:1-6.
144. Risselada M, Mathews KG. Surgically planned versus histologically measured lateral tumor margins for resection of cutaneous and subcutaneous mast cell tumors in dogs: 46 cases (2010-2013). J Amer Vet Med Assoc 2015;247:184-9.
145. Cannizzo SA, Roe SC, Harms CA, Stoskopf MK. 2016. Effect of water temperature on the hydrolysis of two absorbable sutures used in fish surgery. FACETS, in press.
146. Kapler MW, Roe SC, Marcellin-Little DJ. Planned wedge size compared to achieved advancement in dogs undergoing a modified Maquet procedure. Vet Comp Orthop Traumatol 2015;28:379–384
147. Royal KD. (accepted). Why veterinary medical educators should embrace cumulative examinations. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education.
148. Royal KD. (accepted). Robust (and ethical) educational research designs.
Journal of Veterinary Medical Education.
149. Royal KD, Kedrowicz AA, Snyder AM. (accepted). Do All Dogs Go to Heaven? Investigating the Association between Demographic Characteristics and Beliefs about Animal Afterlife. Anthrozoos
150. Royal KD. (accepted). A Guide for Making Valid Interpretations about
Student Evaluation of Teaching (SET) Results. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education.
151. Royal KD, & Rinaldo JCB. (accepted). There’s Education, and then
there’s Education in Medicine. Journal of Advances in Medical Education and
72
Practice.
152. Royal KD, Munana KR, Neel J. (accepted). ‘No Questions Asked’: The Rationale behind a Policy Prohibiting Students from Asking Questions during Exams. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education.
153. Royal KD. (accepted). Including the Spearman-Brown Prophecy Formula
for Reliability on Score Reports: Implications for Faculty and Test Administrators. Journal of the National Collegiate Testing Association.
154. Royal KD. (accepted). ‘Face Validity’ is Not a Legitimate Type of Validity
Evidence! American Journal of Surgery.
155. Royal KD, Hedgpeth M, Mulkey JR, Fremer J. (accepted). The “10 Most Wanted” test cheaters in medical education. Medical Education.
156. Royal KD, Zakrajsek T. (accepted). Good Teaching is Not a Race to
Cover Content: Less Can Be More. Ear, Nose & Throat Journal.
157. Royal KD, Hedgpeth MW, Bynum D, Colford C. (2015). How much content knowledge do graduating medical students retain from their pre-clinical and clinical courses? Medical Science Educator.
158. Royal KD, Cannedy AL, Dent GA. (accepted). More on Diversity and
Inclusion in Academic Medicine: The Isolation of Black Females. Academic Medicine.
159. Royal KD, Kedrowicz AA, Snyder A. (accepted). Investigating the association between demographic characteristics and beliefs about animal afterlife: Results from a national study. Anthrozoos.
160. Walker AA, Engelhard G, Royal KD, Hedgpeth MW. (accepted). Exploring aberrant responses using person fit and person response functions. Journal of Applied Measurement.
161. Royal KD, Hedgpeth MW, McWhorter D. (accepted). Student's Perceptions of and Experiences With Educational Technology: A Survey. JME Medical Education.
162. Royal KD, Schoenfeld-Tacher R, Flammer K. Comparing veterinary
student and faculty perceptions of academic misconduct. International Research in Higher Education, 2016; 1(1), 81-90.
163. Royal KD, Gonzalez LM. An evaluation of the Psychometric Properties of and advising survey for medical and professional program students. Journal of Educational Developmental Psychology 2016; 6(1).Epub
164. Royal KD, Hecker K. Understanding Reliability: A Review for Veterinary Educators. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 2016; 43(1), 1-4.
165. Royal KD. More on standard setting. The Clinical Teacher, 2016; 13(1):82.
166. Royal KD, Neel J. Uniform and individualized learning outcomes: A
73
potential for a new assessment paradigm. Education in Medicine Journal, 2015; 7(4), e73-e74.
167. Royal KD, Flammer K. Evaluating Diversity Metrics: A critique of the Equity Index Method. Journal of MultiDisciplinary Evaluation, 2015; 11(25), 89-92.
168. Schoenfeld-Tacher R, Royal KD, Flammer K. Differences among
veterinary students’ and faculty members’ perceptions of appropriate interactions with corporate entities. Medical Science Educator. 2015
169. Royal KD, Hedgpeth MW, Smith KW, Kirk D. A method for investigating
“instructional familiarity”. Annals of Medical and Health Sciences Research, 2015; 5(6), 428-434.
170. Royal KD, Hecker KG. Rater errors in clinical performance assessments: What they are and what you can do to address them. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 2015; 42(5).
171. Royal KD. A cautionary note about focus groups in medical education.
Education for Primary Care, 2015; 26(6), 449-449
172. Royal KD, Hardie EM. Book review: Making Thinking Visible. Canadian Medical Education Journal, 2015; 6(2), e78-e80.
173. Royal KD. Does Item Sequence Order Impact Local Dependence in
Surveys? Rasch Measurement Transactions, 2015; 29(1), 1507-1508.
174. Royal KD, Lybarger M, Fisher WP. Individualized Medicine and Personalized Outcome Measures: Implications for Rasch Measurement. Rasch Measurement Transactions, 2015; 29(1), 1504-1506.
175. Royal KD, Flammer K. Measuring academic misconduct: Evaluating the
construct validity of the Exams and Assignments Scale. American Journal of Applied Psychology, 2015; 4(3-1), 58-64.
176. Royal KD, Walter RA. Requiring medical student participation on course
and faculty evaluations: Ethical and methodological implications. Journal of Research in Medical Education and Ethics, 2015; 5(3), 195-198.
177. Royal KD, Schoenfeld-Tacher R., Kedrowicz AA, Hardie EM, Flammer
K. Measuring factors that influence decisions to become a veterinarian. Research and Development in Medical Education, 2015; 4(1), 23-29.
178. Schnabel L, Redding WR. Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones in the Horse. Eq Vet Education. In press
179. Pezzanite LM, Fortier LA, Antczak DF, Cassano JM, Brosnahan MM, Miller D, Schnabel LV. Equine allogeneic mesenchymal stromal cells elicit antibody responses in vivo. Stem Cell Res Ther 2015; 6(1):54.
180. Brugarolas R, , Latif R, Dieffenderfer J, Walker K, Yuschak S, Sherman B, Roberts D, Bozkurt A. Wearable Heart Rate Sensor Systems for Wireless Canine Health Monitoring. IEEE Sensors Journal, 2016, in press.
74
181. Majikes J, Brugarolas R, Winters M, Yuschak S, Mealin S, Walker K, Yang
P, Bozkurt A, Sherman B, Roberts D. Balancing Noise Sensitivity, Response Latency, and Posture Accuracy for a Computer-Assisted Canine Posture Training System. International Journal of Human-Computer Studies Special Issue on Animal-Computer Interaction, 2016, in press.
182. Stevens BJ, Frantz E, Orlando JM, Griffith E, Harden L, Gruen ML,
Sherman BL. Efficacy of a single dose of trazodone hydrochloride for reducing signs of transport-associated anxiety in cats and facilitating handling during veterinary examinations. J Am Vet Med Assoc, 2016, in press.
183. Orlando J, Case B, Thomson A, Griffith E, Sherman BL. Use of oral
trazodone for sedation in cats: a pilot study, J Feline Med Surg, doi: 10.1177/1098612X15587956, 2016, in press.
184. Lazarowski L, Foster ML, Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Fish RE, Milgram
NW, Dorman DC. Olfactory Discrimination and generalization of ammonium nitrate and structurally related odorants in Labrador retrievers. Anim Cog 2015;18:1255-1265.
185. Lazarowski L, Foster ML, Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Fish RE, Milgram
NW, Dorman DC. Olfactory Discrimination Task in Dogs Using a Two-choice Operant Conditioning Procedure, Anim Cog 2015;18:1255-1285.
186. Sherman BL, Gruen ME, Case BC, Foster ML, A Test for the Evaluation
of Emotional Reactivity in Labrador Retrievers Used for Explosives Detection, J Vet Behav 2015;10:94-102.
187. Stevens B. The use of trazodone to reduce feline travel anxiety and improve veterinary exam tractability. Accepted JAVMA expected Summer 2016 Publication
188. Phillips BE, Christiansen EF, Stoskopf MK, Broadhurst H, George R. Harms CA. Comparison of hematology, plasma biochemistry, and blood gas parameters between two venipuncture sites in southern stingrays (Dasyatis americana). Vet Clin Path, in press.
189. Parsons A, Simons TR, O'Connell Jr. AF, Pollock KH, Stoskopf MK, Stocking J. Camera Traps and mark-Resight Models: The Value of Ancillary Data for Evaluating Assumptions. Journal of Wildlife Management. 79, no. 7 (2015): 1163-1172. DOI 10.1002/jwmg.931
190. Magallanes F, Stoskopf MK, Royal K. Building Collaborative Learning Opportunities Between Future Veterinary and Design Professionals. Journal of Education and Training Studies. (2015) 3(5):43- 51. DOI 10.11114/jets.v3i5.852
191. Hurley-Sanders J, Levine J, Nelson S, Law M, Showers W, Stoskopf MK. Key metabolites in tissue extracts of Elliptio complanata identified using 1H Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. Conservation Physiology. 2015. 3 (1): cov023 doi: 10.1093/conphys/cov023
192. Gese EM, Knowlton FF, Adams J, Beck K, Fuller T, Murray D, Steury T,
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Stoskopf MK, Waddell W, Waits L. Addressing Challenges from Hybridzation in Endangered Species Recovery: the Red Wolf as a Case Study. Current Zoology 2015. 61: 191-203.
193. Meichner K, Fogle JE, English L, Suter SE. Expression of Apoptosis-regulating Proteins Bcl-2 and Bax in Lymph Node Aspirates from Dogs with Lymphoma. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Mar 25.
194. Saba C, Paoloni M, Mazcko C, Kisseberth W, Burton JH, Smith A, Wilson-Robles H, Allstadt S, Vail D, Henry C, Lana S, Ehrhart EJ, Charles B, Kent M, Lawrence J, Burgess K, Borgatti A, Suter S, Woods P, Gordon I, Vrignaud P, Khanna C, LeBlanc AK. A Comparative Oncology Study of Iniparib Defines Its Pharmacokinetic Profile and Biological Activity in a Naturally-Occurring Canine Cancer Model. PLoS One. 2016 Feb 11;11(2):e0149194.
195. Fogle JE, Tarigo JL, Thalheim L, Williams LE, English LB, Suter SE. CD45+ and CD45- lymphocyte populations identified by flow cytometry from dogs with lymphoma exhibit similar morphology and the same clonal (B cell or T cell) lineage. Vet Immunol Immunopathol. 2015 Dec 15;168(3-4):242-8. (Senior Author)
196. Roode SC, Rotroff D, Avery AC, Suter SE, Bienzle D, Schiffman JD, Motsinger-Reif A, Breen M. Genome-wide assessment of recurrent genomic imbalances in canine leukemia identifies evolutionarily conserved regions for subtype differentiation. Chromosome Res. 2015 Dec;23(4):681-708.
197. Schneider SM, Coleman AE, Guo LJ, Tou SP, Keene BW, Kornegay JN. Suspected acute myocardial infarction in a dystrophin-deficient dog. Submitted to Neuromuscular Disord.
198. Cianciolo RE, Mohr FC, Aresu L, Brown CA, James C, Jansen JH, Spangler WL, van der Lugt JJ, Kass PH, Brovida C, Cowgill LD, Heiene R, Polzin DJ, Syme H, Vaden SL, van Dongen AM, and Lees GE. World Small Animal Veterinary Association renal pathology initiative: classification of glomerular disease in dogs. Vet Path, 2016; 53:113-135.
199. Vandersea MW, Birkenheuer AJ, R. Litaker W, Vaden SL, Renschler J, Gookin JL. Identification of Parabodo caudatus (order Kinetoplastida) in urine voided from a dog with hematuria. Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation. 2015, 27:117-20.
200. Chow DW, Westermeyer HD. Retrospective evaluation of corneal reconstruction using ACell Vet(™) alone in dogs and cats: 82 cases. Vet Ophthalmol. 2015 Jun 20. doi: 10.1111/vop.12294. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 26096693.
201. Chow DW, Wong MY, Westermeyer HD. Comparison of two bupivacaine delivery methods to control postoperative pain after enucleation in dogs. Vet Ophthalmol. 2015 Sep;18(5):422-8. doi: 10.1111/vop.12259. Epub 2015 Feb 10.
2. Case Reports in peer-reviewed journals
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1. Hyde EW, Bailey CS, Schopler RL, Williams CV, McKinney J, Dye M. Estrus staging via vaginal cytology and behavior in Aye-Ayes (Daubentonia madagascariensis). Submitted Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
2. Noger AR, Bailey CS, Borst LB. Ovarian Leiomyoma in a Lion (Panthera Leo). Submitted Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
3. Lection JM, Beachler TM, Bailey CS, Lyle SK. Does maternal ACTH administration hasten the onset of parturition in the dog? Submitted Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
4. Tham HL, Jacob M, Bizikova P. Molecular confirmation of shampoo as the
putative source of Pseudomonas aeruginosa-induced postgrooming furunculosis in a dog. Veterinary Dermatology, accepted
5. Tamamoto-Mochizuki C, Banovic F, Bizikova P, Laprais AF, Linder KE, Olivry T. Autosomal recessive congenital ichthyosis due to PNPLA1 mutation in a golden retriever-poodle crossbred Dog (goldendoodle) and the effect of topical therapy. Veterinary Dermatology, submitted, February 2016.
6. Bizikova P, Moriello KA, Linder KE, Sauber L. Dinotefuran/pyriproxyfen/permethrin pemphigus-like drug reaction in three dogs. Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 206-8
7. Friedenberg S, Balakrishnan N, Guillaumin J, Cooper ES, Lewis K, Russell DS, Breitschwerdt EB. Fever, polyarthritis, splenic vasculitis, thrombosis and infarction in a dog infected with Bartonella henselae. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio). 2015;25:789-94.
8. Breitschwerdt EB. Did Bartonella henselae contribute to the deaths of two
veterinarians? Parasit Vectors 2015;8:e317
9. Breitschwerdt EB. Broadhurst JJ, Cherry NA. Bartonella henselae as a cause of acute-onset fever in cats. Journal of Fel Med Surgery Open Reports 2015;1:1-9.
10. Simmons K, Coffman EA, Beachler TM, McKelvey K, Breuhaus B, Bailey CS. Priapism in a Thoroughbred gelding associated with metastatic S. equi infection. Clinical Theriogenology 2015;7(3):362.
11. Walton SA, Ryan KA, Davis JL, Acierno MJ. Treatment of meloxicam overdose via therapeutic plasma exchange. Accepted for Publication. Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care.
12. Walton SA, Ryan KA, Davis JL, Acierno MJ. Treatment of ibuprofen intoxication with therapeutic plasma exchange. Accepted for Publication. Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care.
77
13. Davis JL. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug associated right dorsal colitis in the horse. Equine Veterinary Education. 2015. Epub 8 Sep 2015.
14. Arkans MM, Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Misadministration of radiation therapy in veterinary medicine: a case report and literature review. Veterinary Comparative Oncology. Published Online, July 2015 (DOI: 10.1111/vco.12161).
15. Adamovicz L, Gilger BC, Lewbart G. Phacoemulsification and aspiration for cataract management in a dollar sunfish, Lepomis marginatus (Holbrook) a case report. Journal of Fish Diseases 2015.
16. Gerding JC, Gilger BC, Clode AB, Montgomery K. Ocular angiosarcoma in an American Miniature Horse. Vet Ophthalmol 2015 Nov;18(6):502-9. doi: 10.1111/vop.12249.
17. Curto E, Clode AB, Montgomery KW, Gilger BC. Retrobulbar pigmented peripheral nerve sheath tumor in a dog. Vet Ophthalmol 2015; 10.1111/vop.12327.
18. Hurley-Sanders J, Harms C, Christiansen E, Clarke III E, Law JM. 2016. Exuberant granulation tissue response associated with Neobenedenia sp. (Monogenea: Capsalidae) infestation in two cobia, Rachycentron canadum (Linnaeus). J Fish Dis 39: 277-283. doi:10.1111/jfd.12360.
19. Phillips BE, Cannizzo SA, Godfrey MH, Stacy BA, Harms CA. 2015. Exertional
myopathy in a juvenile green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) entangled in a large mesh gillnet. Case Reports Vet Med, Volume 2015, Article ID 604320, http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/604320.
20. Meichner K, Neel JA, Harrell KA, Li C, Tarigo J: White bile in a cat. J Am Vet Med Assoc. (in press)
21. Schlanser JR., Bohart GW, Paperd DW, Wagner C, Marquardt M, Harrison TM. Technique for venipuncture of the facial vein in black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis). Zoo Biology. 2016. In press.
22. Thompson KA, Patterson J, Fitzgerald S, Needle D, Harrison TM. 2016.
Treatment of renal carcinoma in a binturong (Arctictis binturong) with nephrectomy and a tyrosine kinase inhibitor. 2016. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 2016. In press.
23. Applegate JA, Drapp R, Lewbart GA. Non-Fatal Traumatic Gastric Evisceration in Two Box Turtles (Terrapene carolina carolina). Accepted JHMS, March, 2016.
24. Baltutis KS, Settle K, Beachler T, Lyle SK, Panis F, Bailey CS. Short gestation length in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels. Submitted Clinical Theriogenology 2016.
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25. Tham HL, Linder KE, Tucker A, Maggi R, Bizikova P. Protozoal nodular dermatitis and panniculitis in a Rottweiler puppy caused by Caryospora bigenetica. Veterinary Dermatology 2016; 27(1):44-e12
26. Bray KY, Muñana KR, Meichner K, White LA, Seiler G. Eosinophilic meningomyelitis associated with T-cell lymphoma in a cat. Veterinary Clinical Pathology, accepted September 2015.
27. Rossi MA, Messinger LM, Linder KE, Olivry T. Generalized canine discoid lupus
erythematosus responsive to tetracycline and niacinamide therapy. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 2015; 51-171-175.
28. Tüfenk DS, Olivry T. Necrolytic migratory erythema in a dog. Veterinary Journal of Ankara University 2016; 63: 83-88.
29. Netravali IA, Olivry T, Elmariah S. Chronic itch due to canine mite infestation in a dog owner. New England Journal of Medicine, submitted, October 2015. In revision for British J Dermatology.
30. Lection JM, Prange T, Reyner CL, Beachler TM, Manship AJ, Saetra T, Fogle CA, Davis JL, Bailey CS. Vaginal Dissecting and Draining Tracts in a Hanoverian Mare Post-Dystocia. AAEP Proceedings December 2015.
31. Prange T, Partlow J, Parks J. Surgical repair of a mandibular degloving injury in a 5-month-old colt. Equine Vet Educ. doi:10.1111/eve.12442. 2015.
32. Meichner K, Qurollo BA, Anderson KL, Grindem CB, Savage M, Breitschwerdt EB. Natural Ehrlichia ewingii and Mycoplasma species co-infection in a goat. J Vet Intern Med. 2015;29:1735-8.
33. Lustgarten M, Redding WR, Schnabel LV, Prange T, Seiler GS. Navigational ultrasound imaging: A valuable new tool for improving the accuracy of interventional therapy in the treatment of equine musculoskeletal injuries. Equine Vet J 2016; 48(2):195-200.
34. Gjeltema JL, De Voe RS, Phillips BE, Stoskopf MK. Casque infection, resolution, and subsequent repneumatization in a trumpeter hornbill (Bycanistes buccinator). Veterinary Quarterly. 2015. Doi 10.1080/01652176.2015.1035462
35. Hurley-Sanders JL, Bowman KF, Wolfe BA, Nutter FB, Sladky KK, Stoskopf MK. Use of thermography and fluorescein angiography in the management of a Chilean flamingo with avascular necrosis of the wing. Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery. 2015. 26(4): 255-257. Doi 10.1647/2011-018R.1
36. Suter SE, Hamilton MJ, Sullivan EW, Venkataraman GM. Allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation in a dog with acute large granular lymphocytic leukemia. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2015 May 1; 246(9):994-7.
37. Palumbo N, Coffman E, Tate L, McKelvey K, Beachler T, Durrant J, Bailey CS. Stallion-like behavior in male castrated Thoroughbred with non-secretory inguinal mass. Clinical Theriogenology 2015;7(3):364.
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38. Chow DW, Westermeyer HD, Fernando N, Hoey S, Dubielzig RR. Unilateral
ventral strabismus in an aquarium Silver Arowana (Osteoglossum bicirrhosum). Vet Ophthalmol. 2015 Oct 6. doi: 10.1111/vop.12320. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 26439990.
3. Research review articles, medical consensus statements in peer-reviewed journals
1. Wardrop KJ, Birkenheuer A, Blais MC, Callan MB, Kohn B, Lappin MR, Sykes J.
Update on Canine and Feline Blood Donor Screening for Blood-Borne Pathogens. J Vet Intern Med. 2016 Jan;30(1):15-35. doi: 10.1111/jvim.13823. Review. PubMed PMID: 26806261.
2. Bizikova P, Santoro D, Marsella R, Nuttall T, Eisenschenk MN, Pucheu-Haston
CM. Review: Clinical and histological manifestations of canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):79-e24.
3. Bizikova P, Pucheu-Haston CM, Eisenschenk MN, Marsella R, Nuttall T, Santoro D. Review: Role of genetics and the environment in the pathogenesis of canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):95-e26
4. Santoro D, Marsella R, Pucheu-Haston CM, Eisenschenk MN, Nuttall T, Bizikova P. Review: Pathogenesis of canine atopic dermatitis: skin barrier and host-micro-organism interaction. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):84-e25.
5. Pucheu-Haston CM, Santoro D, Bizikova P, Eisenschenk MN, Marsella R, Nuttall T. Review: Innate immunity, lipid metabolism and nutrition in canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):104-e28
6. Pucheu-Haston CM, Bizikova P, Eisenschenk MN, Santoro D, Nuttall T, Marsella R. Review: The role of antibodies, autoantigens and food allergens in canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):115-e30
7. Pucheu-Haston CM, Eisenschenk MN, Bizikova P, Marsella R, Nuttall T, Santoro D. Introduction to the review articles by ICADA on the pathogenesis of atopic dermatitis in dogs. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):77-8.
8. Pucheu-Haston CM, Bizikova P, Marsella R, Santoro D, Nuttall T, Eisenschenk MN. Review: Lymphocytes, cytokines, chemokines and the T-helper 1-T-helper 2 balance in canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Dermatology 2015 Apr;26(2):124-e32
9. Jin Y, Blikslager AT. ClC-2 regulation of intestinal barrier function: Translation of basic science to therapeutic target. Tissue Barriers 2015;3:e1105906.
80
10. Blikslager AT. The paradox of diarrhoeal disease and small colon obstruction. Equine Vet Educ 2015, in press
11. Blikslager AT. Gastric impaction and large colon volvulus: can one lead to the other? Equine Vet Educ 2015;27:460-461
12. Cook VL, Blikslager AT. Should we use NSAIDs in Critically Ill Horses? J Vet
Emerg Crit Care 2015;25:76-88
13. Ferasin L, DeFrancesco T. Management of acute heart failure in cats. J Vet Cardiol. 2015 Dec;17 Suppl 1:S173-89.
14. Arkans MM, Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Misadministration of radiation therapy in veterinary medicine: a case report and literature review. Veterinary Comparative Oncology. Published Online, July 2015 (DOI: 10.1111/vco.12161).
15. Gonzalez LM, Moeser AJ, Blikslager AT. Porcine models of digestive disease: the future of large animal translational research. Transl Res 2015;166:12-27
16. Gonzalez LM, Moeser AJ, Blikslager AT. Animal models of ischemia-reperfusion-induced intestinal injury: progress and promise for translational research. Am J Physiol Gastrointest Liver Physiol 2015;308:G63-G75
17. Tolbert MK, Gookin JL. Mechanisms of Tritrichomonas foetus pathogenicity in cats with insights from venereal trichomonosis. J Vet Intern Med 2016; DOI - 10.1111/jvim.13920
18. Hanel RM, Palmer L, Baker J, Brenner J, Crowe DT, Dorman D, Gicking J, Gilger B, Otto CM, Robertson SA, Rozanski E, Trumpatori B. Best practice recommendations for prehospital veterinary care of dogs and cats. J Vet Emerg Crit Care 2016; 26(2): 166-233.
19. Chinnadurai SK, Strahl-Heldreth D, Fiorello CV, Harms CA. 2016. Guidelines for
field-based surgery and anesthesia of free-ranging wildlife. I. Anesthesia and analgesia. J Wildl Dis 52: S14-S27. http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/52.2S.S14.
20. Fiorello CV, Harms CA, Chinnadurai SK, Strahl-Heldreth D. 2016. Best practice
guidelines for field-based surgery and anesthesia on free-ranging wildlife. II. Surgery. J Wildl Dis 52: S28-S39. http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/52.2S.S28.
21. Hawkins EC. Bacterial pneumonia. Clinican’s Brief 13:69-75, 2015.
22. Maggi, RG. A review on the current prevalence of Vector-borne Diseases in pet animals in Latin America. Parasites and Vectors. 2016.
81
23. West H, Harrysson O, Horn H, Cormier D, Aman R, Marcellin-Little D. Novel materials and structures fabricated by electron beam melting. Microsc Microanal 2015;21 (Suppl S3):461-462. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S1431927615003104
24. Berendt M, Farquhar R, Mandigers P, Pakozdy A, Bhatti S, De Risio L, Fischer A, Long S, Matsiaket K, Muñana K, Patterson E, Penderis J, Platt S, Podell M, Potschka H, Pumarola M, Rusbridge C, Stein V, Vold H, Tipold A. International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force consensus report in epilepsy definition, classification and terminology in companion animals. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11:182. doi:10.1186/s12917-015-0461-2.
25. Bhatti S, De Risio L, Muñana K, Penderis J, Stein V, Tipold A, Berendt M, Farquhar R, Fischer A, Long S, Loescher W, Mandigers P, Matissek K, Pakozdy A, Patterson E, Platt S, PodellM, Potschka H, Rusbridge C. Volk H. International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force consensus proposal: Medical treatment of canine epilepsy in Europe. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11: 176. doi:10.1186/s12917-015-0464-z
26. De Risio L, Bhatti S, Muñana K, Penderis J, Stein V, Tipold A, Berendt M, Farquhar R, Fischer A, Long S, Loescher W, Mandigers P, Matissek K, Pakozdy A, Patterson E, Platt S, PodellM, Potschka H, Rusbridge C. Volk H. International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force consensus proposal: Diagnostic approach to epilepsy in dogs. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11:148. doi: 0.1186/s12917-015-0462-1.
27. Potschka H, Fischer A, Loescher W, Patterson E, Bhatti S. Berendt M, De Risio L, Farquhar R, Long S, Mandigers P, Matiasek K, Muñana K, Pakozdy A, Penderis J, Platt S, Podell M, Rusbridge C, Stein V, Tipold A, Volk H. International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force Consensus Proposal: Outcome of therapeutic interventions in canine and feline epilepsy. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11:177. doi:10.1186/s12917-015-0465-y.
28. Rusbridge C, Long S, Jovanovik J, Milne M, Berendt M, Bhatti S. De Risio L, Farquhar R, Fischer A, Matiasek K, Muñana K, Patterson E, Pakozdy A, Penderis J, Platt S, Podell M, Potschka H, Stein V, Tipold A, Volk H. International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force recommendations for a veterinary epilepsy-specific MRI protocol. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11:194. doi:10.1186/s12917-015-0466-x.
29. Matiasek K, Pumarola M, Rosati M, Fernandez-Flores F, Fischer A, Wagner E, Berendt M, Bhatti S, De Risio L, Farquhar R, long S, Muñana K, Patterson E, Pakozdy A, Penderis J, Platt S, Podell M, Potschka H, Rusbridge C, Stein V, Tipold A, Volk H. International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force recommendations for systemic sampling and processing of brains from epileptic dogs and cats. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11:216. doi:10.1186/s12917-015-0467-9.
82
30. Podell M, Volk HA, Berendt M, Loescher W, Muñana K, Patterson EE, Platt SR. 2015 ACVIM Consensus Statement on Canine Seizure Management. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 2016; 30: 477-490.
31. Nolan MW, Gieger TL, Vaden SL. Guest Editorial. Management of transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary bladder of dogs: important challenges to consider. The Veterinary Journal 205(2):126-127, 2015.
32. Olivry T, DeBoer DJ, Favrot C, Jackson HA, Mueller RS, Nuttall T, Prélaud P for the International Committee on Allergic Diseases of Animals. Treatment of canine atopic dermatitis: 2015 updated guidelines from the International Committee on Allergic Diseases of Animals (ICADA). BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11: 210.
33. Olivry T, Mueller RS, Prélaud P. Critically appraised topic on adverse food reactions of companion animals (1): duration of elimination diets. BMC Veterinary Research 2015; 11:225.
34. Mueller RS, Olivry T, Prélaud P. Critically appraised topic on adverse food reactions of companion animals (2): common food allergen sources in dogs and cats. BMC Veterinary Research 2016: 12:9.
35. Prange T. Management of tracheal perforations: Potential Complications and Pitfalls. Equine Veterinary Education Vol. 27, Issue 11, pp. 566 – 568. 2015.
36. Cassano JM, Schnabel LV, Betancourt A, Antczak DF, Fortier LA. Mesenchymal stem cell therapy: Clinical progress and opportunities for advancement. Curr Pathobiol Rep 2015; 3:1-7.
37. Stevens B. Consensus statement “End of Life Guidelines”. AAHA 2016.
38. Pouchelon JL, Atkins CE, Bussadori C, Oyama MA, Vaden SL, Bonagura JD, Chetboul V, Cowgill LD, Elliot J, Francey T, Grauer GF, Luis-Fuentes V, Moise NS, Polizin DJ, van Dongen AM, van Israel N. Cardiovascular-renal axis disorders in the domestic dog and cat: a veterinary consensus statement. J Small Anim Pract, 2015, 56:537-552.
4. Refereed articles - pedagogy or extension-related
1. Adin C. How to perform a feline perineal urethrostomy: A step-by-step surgical
guide, tips to optimize results, and revision techniques, just in case. Veterinary Medicine, e-pub, November 2015.
2. Baynes R, Dedonder K, Kissel L, Mzyk D, Marmulak T, Smith G, Tell L, Gehring R, Davis JL, Riviere JE. Health Concerns and management of select veterinary drug residues. Food and Chemical Toxicology. 2016; 88:112-122.
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3. Aitee G, Harrell KA. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus-A Diagnosis of Exclusion. Clinician’s Brief. (In publication for May 2016).
4. Vreeland CE, Alpi KM, Pike CA, Whitman EE, Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Access to human, animal, and environmental journals is still limited for the One Health community. J Med Libr Assoc. 2016 Apr; 104(2): 100–108. doi: 10.3163/1536-5050.104.2.003 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4816484/
5. Kennedy-Stoskopf, S., Almond, G., DePerno, C., Gray, G., Kedrowicz, A. A., Stanek, D., Woods, C., & Wright, A. (2016). Brucella suis: A Re-emerging Pathogen at the Human, Livestock, and Wildlife Interface. AAVMC /APTR One Health Case Studies. http://www.aavmc.org/one-health/case-studies.aspx
6. Saridomichelakis MN, Olivry T. An update on the treatment of canine atopic dermatitis. Veterinary Journal 2016, 207: 29-37.
7. Royal K, Muñana K, Neel J. Prohibiting students from asking questions during exams: a guideline for promoting fairness and preserving score validity. Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, submitted March 2016.
8. Radcliffe RM, Manchester A, Mohammed HO, Ortved KF, Reesink HL, Schnabel LV, Lang HM, Scrivani PV, Fubini SL. Laparoscopic-guided compared to skilled instructor support for student rectal examination training using live horses in the veterinary curriculum. Vet Surg 2015; 44(3):352-358.
5. Research abstracts
1. Fullagar B, Rao W, He X, Gilor C, Xu F, Adin CA. Nano-encapsulated bilirubin
protects murine pancreatic islet cells exposed to hypoxic stress. Abstract, ACVS Resident competition, oral presentation.
2. Bertran J, Wavreille VA, Ham KL, McLoughlin MA, Adin CA. Suture-Free Ureterovesical Anastomosis Using a Microvascular Anastomosis System: Canine Cadaveric Study. Abstract, ACVS Resident competition, oral presentation
3. Crivellenti L, Silva G, Borin Crivellenti S, Dantas M, Adin CA, Cianciolo R, Santane A. Glomerulopathies in Dogs with Ehrlichiosis: Preliminary Results. World Small Animal Veterinary Association Congress, Bangkok, Thailand, May 2015.
4. Bailey CS, Jacob M, Beachler T, Thompson C, Wood M, Harris T, Loose R, Heinz J, Vaden S. Canine vaginal lactic acid producing bacteria exhibit antimicrobial characteristics, including cell adhesion and growth inhibition of uropathogens. Clinical Theriogenology 2015;7(3):321
5. Sloboda C, Chico S, Smith B, Gordon J, Bailey CS, Zwetsloot K, Mowa CN. Echinacea purpurea down regulates LPS-induced expression of pro-
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inflammatory and angiogenic factors in an ex vivo model of equine placentitis. FASEB J April 2016 30:921.3
6. Bizikova P, Linder KE, Wofford JA, Mamo LB, Dunston S, Olivry T. Canine epidermolysis bullosa acquisita: a retrospective study of 20 cases. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum, Nashville, Tennessee. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 139.
7. Tamamoto C, Bizikova P, Linder KE, Banovic F, Laprais A, Olivry T. Autosomal recessive congenital ichthyosis due to PNPLA1 mutation in a golden Retriever-Poodle crossbred dog and dffect of topical therapy. Asian Meeting of Animal Medicine Specialties, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 2015.
8. Stewart AS, Freund J, Magness ST, Lund PK, Blikslager AT, Gonzalez LM. Critical contribution of intestinal stem cells in the repair of ischemia reperfusion. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego, CA 2016.
9. Shrauner B, Blikslager AT, Davis J, Campbell N, Law M, Lustgarten M, Prange T. Standing Lumbosacral Epiduroscopy in Horses. ACVS Surgery Summit, Nashville, TN, 2015.
10. Bewsey H, Thatcher B, Liu J, Beall M, O’Connor T, Breitschwerdt E, Chandrashekar R. Comparative Evaluation of In-clinic Tests for Antibodies to Anaplasma and Ehrlichia Species in Dogs. American Association of Laboratory Diagnosticians Annual Conference, Chicago, IL, 2015
11. Foley J, Stephenson N, Pires Cubilla M, Breitschwerdt E, Qurollo B. Genes for
inferring origins, phylogeography, and host tropism of Anaplasma phagocytophilum. 27th Meeting of the American Society of Rickettsiology, Lake Tahoe, CA, June 20-23, 2015.
12. Thatcher B, Bewsey H, LiuJ, Andrews B, Breitschwerdt EB, Beall M, Chandrashekar R. Comparative evaluation of two rapid in-clinic serologic assays for detection of antibodies to canine monocyctic and granulocytic ehrlichiosis. American Society of Rickettsiology Annual Meeting, June 23-26, 2015
13. Breuhaus, BA. Thyroid hormone and thyrotropin concentrations and responses to thyrotropin releasing hormone in ageing horses. Equine Veterinary Journal 2015;47(Supplement S48):23.
14. Manship AJ and Elfenbein JR. Comparison of the clinicopathologic signatures of Equine Coronavirus and Salmonella Enterocolitis. Accepted for oral presentation, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, 2016.
15. Elfenbein JR, Knodler LA, Nakayasu ES, Ansong C, Brewer HM, Bogomolnaya L, Adams LG, McClelland M, Adkins JN, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Multicopy single-stranded DNA is a novel bacterial regulatory element. Poster, Cold Spring Harbor Microbial Pathogenesis & Host Response Meeting, 2015.
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16. Elfenbein JR, Knodler LA, Nakayasu ES, Ansong C, Brewer HM, Bogomolnaya
L, Adams LG, McClelland M, Adkins JN, Andrews-Polymenis HL. Multicopy single-stranded DNA is a novel bacterial regulatory element. Poster, American Society for Microbiology General Meeting, 2015.
17. Bogomolnaya L, Elfenbein JR, Andrews-Polymenis HL. The Involvement of
Linearized Siderophores in Protection of Salmonella enterica ser. Typhimurium Against Oxidative Stress. Poster, American Society for Microbiology General Meeting, 2015.
18. Williams MD, Long CT, Durrant J, McKeon GP, Shive H, Griffith EH, Messenger KM, and Fish RE. 2015. Oral transmucosal detomidine gel in New Zealand White rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus). 66th AALAS National Meeting, November 1-5.
19. Fogle C, Sheats MK. Development of a capstone assessment instrument for evaluation of fourth year veterinary student history and examination skills. Accepted, VEC 2016, Calgary.
20. Kelsey K, Gieger T, Nolan MW. Early experiences with single fraction stereotactic radiation therapy for intracranial tumors in dogs. ACVR, San Antonio, TX, 2015.
21. Magestro L, Gieger T. Detection of synchronous primary tumors and previously undetected metastases in 736 dogs undergoing CT scans for radiation treatment planning. Veterinary Cancer Society 2015, Vienna, VA.
22. Schaefer E, Salmon J, Abbaraju S, Amin R, Weiss S, Grau U, Velegaleti P, Gilger B. Sustained IgG delivery to the anterior chamber of rabbits using pentablock co-polymers. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, May 2016.
23. Culp WD, Schaefer E, Spiga G, Gilger B. Characterization of a quantitative
model of corneal inflammation, wound healing, and fibrosis in the rabbit. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, May 2016.
24. Verhoeven R, Robeson R, Garcia A, Gilger B, Culp D, Struble C, Hamm L,
Grizzle L, Navratil T, Schiffman R. A 6-Week Ocular Pharmacokinetic Study of ENV905 (difluprednate) Intracameral Implant or Durezol in the Albino Rabbit. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Seattle, WA, May 2016.
25. Gilger BC, Schaefer E, Pinto N, Barr E. Clinical use of SD-OCT in equine
corneal disease. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2016, Dublin, Ireland.
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26. Gilger BC. Use of suprachoroidal injection of triamcinolone acetonide for treatment of non-responsive active uveitis. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2016, Dublin, Ireland.
27. Gerding JC, Gilger BC. Prognosis and impact of equine recurrent uveitis.
American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, October 2015; Coeur d'Alene, ID.
28. Curto EM, Gilger BC. Aqueous humor cytokine analaysis of horses with ERU.
American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, October 2015; Coeur d'Alene, ID.
29. Walsh K, Gilger BC. Evaluation of a novel device for intracorneal, intrascleral,
and suprachoroidal injections. American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, October 2015; Coeur d'Alene, ID.
30. Jinks M, Gilger BC. Etiology of uveitis in cats from North Carolina. American
College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, October 2015; Coeur d'Alene, ID.
31. Gerding JC, Gilger BC. Leptospira status and prognosis in horses with equine recurrent uveitis. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2015, Savannah, GA.
32. Barr E, Sherman A, La Croix N, Gilger B. Endothelial stripping and iridectomy to
treat an invasive iris melanoma in a pony. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2015, Savannah, GA.
33. Walsh K, Gilger BC. Photodynamic therapy for treatment of recurrent equine
eyelid neoplasia. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2015, Savannah, GA.
34. McMullen RJ, Davidson MD, Gilger BC. Prevalence and differences in naturally
occurring refractive errors in the normal adult equine eye in Germany and North Carolina and potential correlation to breed, age, coat and iris color, or gender. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2015, Savannah, GA.
35. Curto E, Posner LP, Walsh KT, Balko JA, Jarrett MA, Gilger BC. Evaluation of
factors leading to post-anesthetic complications in healthy horses following general anesthesia for ophthalmic and non-ophthalmic procedures. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2015, Savannah, GA.
36. Walsh K, Salmon JH, Gilger BC. Ocular tolerability and toxicity of
thermosensitive pentablock co-polymer injected into the suprachoroidal space. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Denver, CO, May 2015.
37. Gilger BC, Borras T, Hirsch M. Ocular transduction following suprachoroidal
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space AAV vector administration in small and large animal models. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Denver, CO, May 2015.
38. Verhoeven R, Garcia A, Pegoraro T, Hansen J, Conley J, Gilger BC, Navratil T,
Yerxa B. Preclinical Evaluation of ENV905 (Difluprednate) Ophthalmic Implant: A Clinical Candidate for the Treatment of Pain and Inflammation Associated with Ocular Surgery. Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology Annual Meeting, Denver, CO, May 2015.
39. Jones RE, Martin MP, Barnes JH, Gonzalez LM. Using Immunohistochemistry to characterize the jejunal epithelial cell populations of commercially raised turkeys with depressed growth. American Association of Avian Pathologists Annual Meeting. San Antonio, TX 2016 (submitted)
40. Noll C, Muller M, Miller K, Mansmann D, Gonzalez LM. A pilot study of
quantitative ultrasound as a novel method for assessment of microfracture of the distal third metacarpal and metatarsal condyles. American College of Veterinary Surgeons. Seattle, WA 2016 (submitted)
41. Ziegler A, Gonzalez LM, Odle J, Blikslager AT. Neonates have a reduced ability
to repair jejunal mucosal injury as compared to juveniles in a pig model of ischemia reperfusion injury. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego, CA 2016.
42. Kruger L, von Furstenberg R, Gonzalez LM, Orlando R, Diehl AM, McCall S,
Henning SJ, Blikslager AT, Garman KS. Ductular and proliferative response of esophageal submucosal glands in a porcine model of esophageal injury and repair. Digestive Disease Week, San Diego, CA, 2016.
43. Stewart AS, Gonzalez LM. Critical response of intestinal epithelial stem cells in
ischemia reperfusion repair. 2015 CGIBD Research Competition. UNC, Chapel Hill, NC
44. Simpson SG, Gonzalez LM, Chung J, Blikslager AT, Magness ST, Piedrahita
JA. An improved large animal model for the study of adult stem cells. Annual CVM Research Forum and Litwack Lecture, Raleigh, NC 2015
45. Kucera CR, Gonzalez LM. A critical number of intestinal progenitor cells
determine viability in cases of large colon volvulus. Merial-NIH Veterinary Scholars Symposium. Davis, CA, 2015
46. Gu E, Gonzalez LM, Smith LS, Blikslager AT. Characterization of lesion
severity after ischemia-reperfusion injury in equine strangulated small intestinal obstruction. Merial-NIH Veterinary Scholars Symposium. Davis, CA, 2015
47. Gonzalez LM, Magness ST, Lund PK, Blikslager AT. Reserve intestinal
epithelial stem cells show increased resistance to ischemia-reperfusion injury.
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Gastrointestinal Tract XVI: GI Hemostasis: The Microbiome and the Barrier, Development & Disease (FASEB). Steamboat Springs, Colorado 2015
48. Kruger L, von Furstenberg R, Gonzalez LM, Orlando R, Diehl AM, McCall S,
Henning SJ, Blikslager AT, Garman, KS. Porcine models of esophageal injury and repair. CGIBD Annual Scientific Retreat. Chapel Hill, NC 2015
49. Scott JA, Pridgen T, Gonzalez LM, Kouprianov V, Blikslager AT. Intestinal
ischemic injury and recovery in nursery-grower pigs. NC State Spring Undergraduate Research Symposium, Raleigh, NC 2015
50. Gonzalez LM, Fogle CA, Baker WT, Hughes FE, Blikslager AT. Prediction of
short-term outcome using dorsal colon biopsy in cases of large colon volvulus. American College of Veterinary Surgeons, Nashville, TN, 2015.
51. McLaughlin C, Hanel R, Motsinger-Reif A, Marks S, Dorman D. Thromboelastographic Monitoring of the Effect of Unfractionated Heparin in Healthy Dogs. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Washington, DC, September 2015.
52. Barratclough A, Hanel R, Stacy N, Ruterbories L, Brooks M, Christiansen, Harms C. Establishing a protocol for thromboelastography in sea turtles. International Association of Aquatic Animal Medicine, Virginia Beach, VA, May 2016.
53. Rolland RM, McLellan WA, Moore MJ, Harms CA, Hunt KE. 2015. Fecal stress
hormones and anthropogenic injury and mortality in North Atlantic right whales (Eubalaena glacialis). North American Right Whale Consortium, New Bedford, MA, 4-5 November 2015.
54. Rosenberg JF, Haulena M, Phillips BE, Harms CA, Lewbart GA, Lahner LL,
Papich MG. Enrofloxacin pharmacokinetics in the purple sea star, Pisaster ochraceus, following a single intracoelomic injection and extended bath administration. International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Chicago, Illinois, 6 – 10 April 2015.
55. Keenan-Bateman T, McLellan W, Costidis A, Harms C, Rotstein D, Rommel S,
Potter C, Pabst D. The anatomic distribution of Crassicauda within the pygmy sperm whale (Kogia breviceps). Southeast and Mid-Atlantic Marine Mammal Symposium (SEAMAMMS), Virginia Beach, Virginia, 27 – 29 March 2015.
56. Thayer VG, McLellan WA, Clark KL, Doshkov P, Harms CA, Rittmaster KA,
Mroch R, Babst DA. A preliminary comparison of four years of North Carolina Tursiops truncatus strandings to the 2013 – 2014 unusual mortality event. Southeast and Mid-Atlantic Marine Mammal Symposium (SEAMAMMS), Virginia Beach, Virginia, 27 – 29 March 2015.
57. Christiansen EF, Phillips BE, Broadhurst HJ, Avens L, Braun-McNeill J, Hall AG,
Harms CA. Venous blood gas measurements of loggerhead sea turtles following entanglement net capture. Southeast Regional Sea Turtle Meeting, Jekyll Island, Georgia, 4-7 February 2015.
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58. Harms CA, Christiansen EF, Phillips BE, Beasley JF, Legner C, Finn SA, Godfrey MH. Carapacial cap necrosis with and without spinal injury associated with presumed in-water hypothermic stunning. Southeast Regional Sea Turtle Meeting, Jekyll Island, Georgia, 4-7 February 2015, and International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine, Chicago, Illinois, 6 – 10 April 2015.
59. Ames C, Barco S, Bates E, Finn S, Harms C, Christiansen E, Williard AS. Blood
biochemistry and health assessment of sea turtles captured by recreational hook-and-line in North Carolina and Virginia. Southeast Regional Sea Turtle Meeting, Jekyll Island, Georgia, 4-7 February 2015.
60. Page-Karjian A, Norton TM, Ritchie B, Manire CA, Harms C, Gottdenker NL. An
overview of FP and CFPHV in rehabilitating sea turtles. Southeast Regional Sea Turtle Meeting, Jekyll Island, Georgia, 4-7 February 2015.
61. Harrison TM. So, what do you make? Results of the American Association of Zoological Veterinarians Salary Survey. Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. 2015.
62. Foster ML, Fernhoff K, Hess PR, Dorman DC. Pilot study to assess detection of canine transitional cell carcinoma by scent detection dogs. Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology. Morrisville, NC, March 2016.
63. Medlin EG, Jones SL. Investigation of Misoprostol As a Novel Anti-Inflammatory in Equine Leukocytes. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum. Denver, CO. 2016
64. Medlin EG, Jones SL. Investigation of mPGES-1 as a Novel Anti-Inflammatory
Target in Equine Leukocytes. Society of Leukocyte Biology Annual Conference. Raleigh, NC. 2016
65. Hensley M, Andrade J, Tang J, Keene B, Meurs K, DeFrancesco T, Cheng K. Cardiac regenerative potential of cardiosphere-derived stem cells from adult dog hearts. J Vet Intern Med 2015;29:1149-50.
66. Hunt J, Murrell J, Knazovicky D, Harris J, Kelly S, Knowles T, Lascelles BDX.
Alfaxalone Anaesthesia Facilitates Electrophysiological Recordings of Nociceptive Withdrawal Reflexes in Dogs (Canis familiaris). Submitted to IASP, Japan 2016
67. Gruen ME, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Gearing DP, Lascelles BDX.
A feline-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in a feline spontaneous degenerative joint disease-associated pain model. Submitted to IASP, Japan 2016
68. Knazovicky D, Helgeson ES, Case B, Gruen M, Maixner W, Lascelles BDX.
Widespread somatosensory sensitivity in naturally occurring canine model of osteoarthritis. Submitted to IASP, Japan 2016
69. Muller C, Gaines B, Gruen M, Case B, Arrafut K, Innes J, Lascelles BDX.
Clinical metrology instrument administration: evaluation of baseline variability and the effect of independent versus dependent interviewing on pain and mobility scores in dogs with osteoarthritis. Oral Presentation at Veterinary Orthopedic Society, 28th-29th February 2016, Big Sky, Montana
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70. Gruen ME, Thomson AE, Griffith EH, Paradise H, Gearing DP, Lascelles BDX. Feline anti-nerve growth factor antibody improves mobility in cats with degenerative joint disease-associated pain. Oral Presentation at Veterinary Orthopedic Society, 28th-29th February 2016, Big Sky, Montana
71. Barbar M, Butler RK, Thomas J, Hughes MA, Lascelles BDX. Relationship of
activation of phenotypically-distinct neuronal populations in the central amygdala with the expression of acute pain, conditioned fear, and fear-conditioned analgesia. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
72. Aldrich L, Messenger K, Griffith E, Vaden S, Gruen M, Lascelles BDX.
Inflammatory cytokine profiles in cats with DJD-associated pain. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
73. Enomoto M, Kilgin PD, Bledsoe D, Hash J, Smith CE, Lascelles BDX. Pilot
evaluation of a novel unilateral declaw model and evaluation of an extended release buprenorphine product. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
74. Gruen ME, Thomson A, Paradise H, Gearing D, Lascelles BDX. An anti-nerve
growth factor monoclonal antibody (NV-02) improves activity and decreases owner ratings of mobility impairment in cats with degenerative joint disease associated pain. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
75. Gruen ME, Rishniw M, Lascelles BDX. Veterinarian attitudes toward clinical
research: a survey study. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
76. Gruen ME, Messenger K, Griffith E, Paradise H, Vaden S, Lascelles BDX.
Comparison of serum and plasma values in multiplexed cytokine measurement in cats. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
77. Ostenkamp S, Messenger K, Lascelles BDX, Barletta M. Pharmacokinetics and
pharmacodynamics of an extended-release buprenorphine formulation in dogs. Oral presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
78. Touhy J, Njagu R, Wang Y, Nag M, Lascelles BDX, Fogle J. Osteosarcoma
induces immunosuppression by inhibiting monocyte chemotaxis and promoting T-regulatory cells. Poster presentation, NCSU CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, 19th September 2015
79. Butler RK, Ehling S, Barbar M, Thomas J, Hughes MA, Thomson AE, Wall S,
Zaric V, Case B, Knazovicky D, Gruen ME, Baeumer W, Rodriguiz RM, Pogorelov VM, Aryal DK, Wetsel WC, Lascelles BDX. Relationship of activation of phenotypically-distinct neuronal populations in the extended centromedial amygdala with the expression of acute pain, conditioned fear, and fear-conditioned analgesia. Society for Neuroscience. Chicago, IL. October 2015.
80. Benito J, Lavoie A-M, Monteiro BP, Beauchamp G, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV.
Agreement between observers on postoperative pain and sedation assessment in cats. Poster Presentation at World Congress of Veterinary Anesthesiology
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2015, Kyoto/Japan, in September 1- 4, 2015
81. Enomoto M, Kigin PD, Bledsoe D, Hash J, Smith CE, and Lascelles BDX. Pilot evaluation of a novel unilateral declaw model and efficacy of an extended release buprenorphine product. Oral Presentation at World Congress of Veterinary Anesthesiology 2015, Kyoto/Japan, in September 1- 4, 2015
82. Steagall P, Benito J, Monteiro B, Lavoie A-M, Beauchamp G, Lascelles BDX. The analgesic efficacy of intraperitoneal administration of bupivicaine in cats. Presented at ECVPT, 19-22 July, 2015 (won award for best poster)
83. Knazovicky D, Case B, Thomson AE, Harden AB, Lascelles BDX. Dogs with chronic, osteoarthritis-associated pain show widespread somatosensory sensitivity. ECVS Annual Scientific meeting, July 2-4, 2015, Berlin, Germany
84. Knazovicky D, Freire M, Case B, Jiamachello K, Innes JF, Gearing DP,
Lascelles BDX. A canine-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody (NV-01) reduces pain associated with degenerative joint disease in dogs. ECVS Annual Scientific meeting, July 2-4, 2015, Berlin, Germany
85. Knazovicky D, Tomas A, Motsinger-Reif A, Lascelles BDX. Pain relief improves
sleep in dogs with osteoarthritis. ECVS Annual Scientific meeting, July 2-4, 2015, Berlin, Germany
86. Gearing D, Virtue E, Lascelles BDX, Gruen M, Gearing P, Drew A. A feline-
specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody is safe and effective for the alleviation of inflammatory pain in cats. ACVIM 2015
87. Butler RK, Ehling S, Thomas J, Thomson AE, Wall S, Zaric V, Case B,
Knazovicky D, Gruen ME, Baeumer W, Rodriguiz RM, Pogorelov VM, Aryal DK, Wetsel WC, Lascelles BDX. Deciphering the neurocircuits of the amygdala which mediate the expression of conditioned fear, acute pain, and fear-conditioned analgesia. NCSU postdoctoral symposium. Raleigh, NC. May 20th, 2015
88. Fogle J, Tuohy J, Eward W, Bartholf S, Lascelles BDX. A translational study of
monocyte receptor expression and chemotaxis between dogs and humans with and without osteosarcoma. American Association of Immunologists Conference, New Orleans, May 8-12 2015
89. Njagu R, Tuohy J, Wang Y, Nag M, Lascelles BDX, Fogle J. Osteosarcoma
induces T regulatory cell phenotype and function in activated T helper cells. Mid-Atlantic PREP and Initiative for Maximizing Student Diversity Research Symposium, Raleigh, May 20-21 2015
90. Butler RK, Ehling S, Thomson AE, Wall S, Zaric V, Case B, Knazovicky D, Gruen
ME, Baeumer W, Rodriguiz RM, Pogorelov VM, Aryal DK, Wetsel WC, Lascelles BDX. Relationship of activation of phenotypically-distinct neuronal populations with acute pain, conditioned fear, and fear-conditioned analgesia. Society for Neuroscience Triangle Chapter. Research Triangle Park, NC. April 2015.
91. Benito J, Monteiro B, Lavoie AM, Beauchamp G, Lascelles BDX, Steagall PV.
The analgesic efficacy of intraperitoneal (IP) administration of bupivacaine in cats undergoing ovariohysterectomy. Spring Meeting of Association of Veterinary Anaesthetists (AVA) 2015. Caceres (Spain). Veterinary Anaesthesia &
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Analgesia, 2015; 42: A41-A51. doi:10.1111/vaa.12279
92. Benito J, Monteiro BP, Beaudry F, Lavoie AM, Lascelles BDX & Steagall PV. Pharmacokinetics of bupivacaine after intraperitoneal (IP) administration in cats undergoing ovariohysterectomy. Spring Meeting of Association of Veterinary Anaesthetists (AVA) 2015. Caceres (Spain). Veterinary Anaesthesia & Analgesia, 2015; 42: A44. doi:10.1111/vaa.12279
93. Knazovicky D, Case B, Thomson A, Harden LB, Lascelles BDX. Test-rest
reliability of mechanical and thermal stimuli for sensory testing in dogs with chronic, osteoarthritis-associated pain. BSAVA Congress, April 9-12, 2015, Birmingham, UK
94. Knazovicky D, Freire M, Case B, Jiamachello K, Innes JF, Gearing DP,
Lascelles BDX. A canine-specific anti-nerve growth factor antibody is effective for the alleviation of osteoarthritis-associated pain in dogs. BSAVA Congress, April 9-12, 2015, Birmingham, UK
95. Knazovicky D, Tomas A, Motsinger-Reif A, Lascelles BDX. Pain relief improves
sleep in dogs with osteoarthritis. BSAVA Congress, April 9-12, 2015, Birmingham, UK
96. Hirschfeld M, Chaves G, Alarcón D, Lewbart G, Lohmann K, Castañeda, Ortega A, Muñoz JP. Commercial testosterone assays suggest unusual sex bias in green turtles (Chelonia mydas) at Galápagos foraging sites. Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. 2016.
97. Applegate JR, Dombrowski D, Christian LS, Bayer M, Lewbart GA. Tricaine anesthesia and sedation parameters of Atlantic purple sea urchin (Arbacia punctulata). Proceedings of the International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine. 2015.
98. Lewbart GA, Hirschfeld M, Muñoz J, Denkinger J, Vinueza L, Brothers JR, García J, Lohmann.KJ. Blood gasses, biochemistry, and hematology of marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus). Proceedings of the International Association for Aquatic Animal Medicine. 2015.
99. Rowland A, Harrell K, Lunn KF (2016) Does a limited iodine diet affect the response to radioactive iodine therapy in hyperthyroid cats? Accepted for ACVIM Forum, 2016.
100. Quimby JM, Herndon A, Maranon D, Ligas S, Lunn KF, Elliott J, Lawson J, Cianciolo R, Hess A, Bailey S (2016) Short telomeres are associated with feline chronic kidney disease and hypertension. Accepted for ACVIM Forum, 2016.
101. Aicher KM, Cullen J, Seiler G, Lunn KF, Mathews KG, Correa MT, Gookin JL (2016) Association of gallbladder mucocele formation with occult hypothyroidism in dogs: a matched case-controlled study. Accepted for ACVIM Forum, 2016.
102. Beehan DP, Paccamonti D, Lyle SK. Equine endometritis and biofilm forming Escherichia coli. Pferdeheilkunde 32 (2016) 1 (January/February) 46-48. Leipzig Expert Workshop on Equine Reproduction, 15 January 2016.
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103. Beachler TM, Gracz H, Gadsby JE, Lyle SK, Bailey CS. Metabolomic
Profile of Equine Allantoic Fluid: Research Abstract. Submitted AAEP proceedings March 2016.
104. Beehan DP, Paccamonti D, Lyle SK. Assessing antibiotic resistance of
biofilm-forming equine uterine Escherichia coli isolates. Phi Zeta Research Emphasis Day, LSU SVM, Baton Rouge, LA. September 30, 2015.
105. Ruppert DS, Harrysson OLA, Marcellin-Little DJ, Dahners LE, Weinhold PS. Osseointegration of As-Built Textured Implants Manufactured by EBM and SLM. Presented at the Orthopedic Society Meeting, March 2016
106. Koballa E, Webster C, Marcellin-Little DJ, Bernacki S, Harrysson O,
Robertson I. Examining Articular Topography in the Feline Carpus: An Assessment of Imaging Modalities. Presented at the BRIC (biomedical research imaging center) annual symposium, July 2015.
107. Malinak K, Mariani C, Harrysson O, Marcellin-Little D. Custom-printed drill guides for canine cervical spinal surgery. Merial-NIH National Veterinary Scholars Symposium, University of California-Davis, Davis, CA 2015.
108. Bray KY, Mariani CL, Early PJ, Lewis M, Muñana KR, Olby NJ, Waldron R. Efficacy of midazolam continuous rate infusion for emergent seizure therapy. The 33rd Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Indianapolis, IN, June 2015. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 29:1160-1161, 22015.
109. Mowat F, Feathers KL, Smith AJ, Thompson DA, Petersen-Jones SM, Bainbridge JWB, Ali RR. Dose-response effect of RPE65 gene therapy on retinoid levels and correlation with clinical rescue in Rpe65-deficient dogs. Paper presentation ARVO annual meeting May 2015
110. Waldron RJ, Muñana KR, Nettifee-Osborne JA. Comparison of clinical outcome with zonisamide, levetiracetam or phenobarbital monotherapy in dogs with idiopathic epilepsy. The 33rd Annual Forum of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Indianapolis, IN, June 2015. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine 29:1160, 2015.
111. Nettifee JA, Griffith EH, Muñana KR. Evaluation of the impacts of epilepsy in dogs on their caregivers. Annual CVM Research Forum, Raleigh NC, September 2015
112. Nolan MW, Gieger TL, Adamson JD, et al. Novel light-based cancer therapy for deep seated tumors: a pilot study to assess safety in a large animal model. Radiation Research Society, Florida, September 2015.
113. Banovic F, Koch S, Robson D, Jacob M, Olivry T. Deep pyoderma caused by Burkholderia cepacia complex in dogs associated with oral ciclosporin. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum, Nashville, Tennessee. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 137.
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114. Pierezan F, Olivry T, Paps JS, Steiner JM, Suchodolski JS, Rodrigues
Hoffmann A. The skin microbiome in an allergen-sensitized canine model of atopic dermatitis. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum, Nashville, Tennessee. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 151.
115. Olivry T, Paps JS, Linder KE, Peredo C, Mayhew D, Yoon L, Rajpal D, Cote-Sierra J. Characterization of the proinflammatory and pruritogenic transcriptome in experimental canine acute atopic skin lesions. 28th Annual Congress of the European Society of Veterinary Dermatology (ESVD) and European College of Veterinary Dermatology (ECVD), Krakow, Poland, 2015. Reprinted in Veterinary Dermatology 2015; 26: 298.
116. Noll C, Reyner C, Dechant J, Omura C, Nowak M, Schulte-Bahrenberg S, Fowlie J, Hackett R, Mair T, Prange T. Equine Tongue Tumors: A Multi-Center Retrospective Study, AAEP Convention, Orlando, FL, 2016.
117. Harvey JB, Mamo LB, Borst LB, Prange T, Bizikova P, Linder KE. Phaeohyphomycosis of the upper respiratory tract in 4 horses. American College of Veterinary Pathology Annual Meeting 2015, Minneapolis, MN, USA
118. Garcia-Pereira F, Prange T, Seller A, Obert V. Evaluation of Epiduroscopy as a viable diagnostic and therapeutic tool in dogs: A cadaver study. 12th World Congress of Veterinary Anesthesiology, Kyoto, Japan, 2015.
119. Jarrett M, Bailey K, Messenger K, Prange T, Gaines B, Posner L. Recovery of horses from general anesthesia following induction with either propofol or midazolam followed by ketamine. ACVAA Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, 2015.
120. Tyrrell JD, Qurollo BA, Bradley J, Tornquiest SJ, SChlaich KG, Kelsey J, Breitschwerdt EB. PCR prevalence of tickborne organisms in Nicaraguin horses. CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, September 18, 2015.
121. Hegarty BC, Qurollo BA, Tyrrell JD, Breitschwerdt EB. Questing for Vector-Borne Diseases in Horses. CVM Research Forum, Raleigh, NC, September 18, 2015.
122. Archer N, Qurollo BA, Marr H, Haney K, Thomas B, Breitschwerdt E, Birkenheuer. Development and Validation of a New Diagnostic Quantitative PCR Assay for Detection of Babesia spp. Presented at the NCSU-CVM Research Forum, Raleigh NC, September 18, 2015.
123. Qurollo BA, Breitschwerdt EB, Candrashekar R, Hegarty BC, Beall MJ, Stillman B, Liu J, Thatcher B, Leutenegger C. Canine vector-borne disease prevalence in dogs from the Southeastern United States diagnosed with immune-mediated hemolytic anemia and/or immune-mediated thrombocytopenia American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Forum, Indianapolis, IN, June 3-6, 2015.
124. Risselada M, Messenger K, Davidson G, Matthews K, Hess PR, Hauck M. In vitro and in vivo carboplatin elution from a Carboplatin Pluronic F127
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compound in a rodent model. ACVS Surgery Summit, Nashville, TN Ocotber 2015.
125. Cannizo SA, Roe SC, Harms, CA, Stoskopf, MK. Tensile failure load in two monofilament absorbable sutures: A comparison of three incubation temperatures over time. Joint AAZV/EAZWV/IZW Conference, Atlanta, GA, July, 2016
126. McCulloch R, Mente P, Roe SC. Impact Forces During Total Hip Arthroplasty, BMES, Tampa, FL, Oct 7-10, 2015.
127. Berglund AK, Cameron KK, Poole EJ, Harris EA, Schnabel LV. TGF-β2 decreases surface expression of MHC-I on equine bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stromal cells. AAI Annual Meeting 2016.
128. Schnabel LV, Pezzanite LM, Fortier LA, Antczak DF, Cassano JM, Brosnahan MM, Miller D. Equine allogeneic mesenchymal stromal cells elicit antibody responses in vivo. ACVS Surgical Summit 2015.
129. Sheats MK, Fogle C. Student perspectives on a newly implemented community-based model of clinical training in equine primary care: “What’s working and what could be better?”. Accepted, VEC 2016, Calgary.
130. Sheats MK, Till RL, Jones SL. Myristoylated Alanine Rich C Kinase Substrate (MARCKS) Is Involved in “Outside-in” β2-Integrin Function in Neutrophils. Society of Leukocyte Biology Annual Conference. Raleigh, NC. 2015
131. Sherman A, Schnabel L, Gilger B. Bone marrow derived autologous mesenchymal stem cells (BM-MSCs) for therapy of immune mediated keratitis. International Equine Ophthalmology Consortium Symposium, June 2015, Savannah, GA.
132. Scharf VF, Lewis DD, Wellehan JF, Wamsley HL, Richardson RL. PCR for Diagnosis of Septic Arthritis in Dogs. Proceedings of the 2015 American College of Veterinary Surgeons Surgery Summit. Nashville, TN. October 2015.
133. Linton LT, Berglund AK, Warren P, Fowler JM, Harris EA, Dickerson L, Fisher MB, Schnabel LV. Effect of hyaluronic acid and 3D culture on mesenchymal stem cell immunophenotype stability. Merial-NIH Veterinary Scholars Program Symposium 2015.
134. Cassano JM, Schnabel LV, Goodale MB, Fortier LA. Host recipient environment affects the phenotype and function of MSCs. 13th Annual Meeting ISSCR 2015.
135. Stevens B. Veterinary Behavior Society abstract presentation: The use of trazodone in cats to reduce veterinary visit and travel anxiety. July, 2015
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136. Kapatos A, Buntzman AS, Christiansen MK, Holmes JC, Suter SE, Hess PR. Quantifying malignant T-cell clones in canine T-cell lymphoma via high-throughput sequencing of TCR genes. Consortium for Canine Comparative Oncology. Morrisville, NC, March 2016.
137. Kapatos A, Buntzman AS, Christiansen MK, Holmes JC, Suter SE, Hess
PR. Identifying and monitoring malignant T-cell clones in canine T-cell lymphoma via high-throughput sequencing of TCR genes. NCSU CVM Annual Research Forum. Raleigh, NC, September 2015.
138. Christiansen MK, Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Buntzman AS, Suter SE, Hess PR. Optimizing a PCR primer set for high-throughput sequencing of TCR genes in healthy dogs and those with T-cell lymphoma. NCSU Undergraduate Research Symposium, Raleigh, NC, July 2015.
139. Kapatos A, Holmes JC, Gojanovich GS, Ross P, Buntzman AS, Suter SE, Hess PR. Peptides contained within the TCRβ-derived idiotype region of canine T cells are capable of binding the DLA-88*50801 allele but are not naturally processed & presented. NCSU-Novartis Immunology Symposium, Raleigh, NC, June 2015.
140. Vaden SL, Mathews K, Williams K, Reynolds H, Gleason K, Harris T, Manning K, Piedrahita J. Regenerative medicine approach to the treatment of urinary incontinence in female dogs. ACVIM Forum 2016.
141. Long E, Vigani A. Reversal of Naturally Occuring Hyperfibrinolysis Using Tranexamic Acid in the Dog. 19-20 March, 2016; Las Vegas, NV; 2nd Annual ACVECC Vetcot Veterinary Trauma & Critical Care Symposium
6. Books and Book Chapters
1. Guillamin JG, Adin CA. Post-thoracotomy management. In eds Silverstein and
Hopper. Small Animal Critical Care. Elsevier, 2015.
2. Adin DB, Adin CA. Vascular Ring Anomalies. In ed. Cote. Clinical Veterinary Advisor. 3rd Edition. Elsevier. 2015.
3. Adin DB. Canine and Feline Electrocardiography. In: McCurnin’s Textbook for
Veterinary Technicians, Canine and Feline Electrocardiography. Edition 9.
4. Breitschwerdt EB, Kordick DL. Bartonella species and vascular pathology. In Vascular Responses to Pathogens. Academic Press / Elsevier, Inc. Biomedical Research. 2016.
5. Davis JL. Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease. In BC Gilger ed.: Equine Ophthalmology, 3rd Edition. Elsevier Saunders, St. Louis, MO. 2015; In press.
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6. Davis JL, Maxwell L. Antifungal and Antiviral Drugs. In Riviere and Papich Ed.: Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 10th edition. Blackwell Publishing, Ames, IA. 2015; In press.
7. Davis JL, Gookin JL. Antiprotozoan Drugs. In Riviere and Papich Ed.: Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 10th edition. Blackwell Publishing, Ames, IA. 2015; In press.
8. Degernes LA. Waterfowl. Self Assessment Colour Review of Avian Medicine, CRC Press. In press. 2016.
9. Gieger TL. Canine pulmonary neoplasia. Written for Veterinary Information Network as a peer-reviewed, online book chapter. February 2016.
10. Gieger TL. Feline pulmonary neoplasia. Written for Veterinary Information Network as a peer-reviewed, online book chapter. February 2016.
11. Gilger BC. Uveal diseases Ed. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology Third Edition, Wiley Blackwell, Ames, IA. 2015.
12. Stoppini R, Gilger BC. Ocular examination. Ed. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology
Third Edition, Wiley Blackwell, Ames, IA. 2015.
13. Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Viability. In: Blikslager AT, White NA, Moore JN, Mair TS, Eds., Equine Acute Abdomen, 3rd Edition. Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoboken, NJ, 2016.
14. Gonzalez LM. Intestinal Stem Cells. In: Blikslager AT, White NA, Moore JN, Mair
TS, Eds., Equine Acute Abdomen, 3rd Edition. Wiley & Sons, Inc. Hoboken, NJ, 2016.
15. Harrison TM. How to Ship Fish. Self Assessment Colour Reviews in Veterinary
Medicine. G.A. Lewbart, Editor. 2016. In press.
16. Harrison TM. Anemia in Fish. Self Assessment Colour Reviews in Veterinary Medicine. G.A. Lewbart, editor. 2016. In press.
17. Harrison TM, Kitchell BA. Principles and Applications of Medical Oncology in Exotic
Animals. Veterinary Clinics of North America, Exotics. D.M. Guzman, editor. 2016. In review.
18. Mayer J, Harrison TM, Moore A. Chemotherapy in the reptilian patient. 2016. New
edition of Reptile Medicine and Surgery. D. Mader, editor. In preparation.
19. Dadone L, Harrison TM. Laser therapy in Veterinary Medicine. 2016. In preparation
20. Hawkins EC. Pneumonia, aspiration. In: Tilley LP, Smith FWK, eds. Blackwell’s Five Minute Veterinary Consult, 6th ed. Ames: John Wiley and Sons, 2016, p 1066.
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21. Kedrowicz, AA, Taylor J. (Revise and Resubmit). Gendered disciplines: Teaching across cultures. Book chapter submitted for anthology on writing in the disciplines.
22. Smith FWK and Keene BW. Congestive Heart Failure, Left Sided in Tilley LP and Smith FWK, Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult, pp 307-8; John Wiley & Sons, 2016.
23. Smith FWK and Keene BW. Congestive Heart Failure, Right Sided in Tilley LP and Smith FWK, Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult, pp 308-10; John Wiley & Sons, 2016.
24. Lascelles BDX. Joint Pain in Pets. Fact Sheet for Global Year Against Joint Pain, International Association for the Study of Pain http://iasp.files.cms-plus.com/Content/ContentFolders/GlobalYearAgainstPain2/2016/FactSheets/English/9.%20Joint%20Pain%20in%20Pet%20Dogs%20and%20Cats.pdf (accessed 7th March 2016)
25. Lewbart GA. 2016. Foreword. In: Vidal-Naquet N. Honeybee Veterinary Medicine, 5M Publishing.
26. Lyle S K. (2015). Sexual development disorders. In Tilley, L. P., Smith, F. W. (Ed.), The 5-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, 6th ed. (in press). Ames, IA: Wiley-Blackwell Publishing.
27. Lyle S K. (2015). Vaginal malformations and acquired lesions. In Tilley, L. P., Smith, F. W. (Ed.), The 5-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, 6th ed. (in press). Ames, IA: Wiley-Blackwell Publishing.
28. Lyle SK. The 5-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, 6th ed. Section editor for Theriogenology topics.
29. Muñana KR. Seizures. In: Ettinger SJ, Feldman EC, Cote E (eds). Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 8th ed. Elsevier, in press.
30. Musulin SE, Marks SL. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Tilley’s Essentials of Canine and Feline Electrocardiography 4th edition
31. Olivry T, Baeumer W: Atopic itch in dogs: pharmacotherapy and modeling In: Cowan A, Yosipovitch G. Pharmacology of Itch. Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology 226. Springer, 2015: 357-369.
32. Redding WR. Infectious Diseases Associated with the Hoof, Editors: O’Grady & Turner T: Equine Podiatry
33. Redding WR. Use of Neurectomy in Management of Lameness. Editors: Easley & Prange: Neurological Diseases In the Horse
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34. Schnabel LV (Contributor). Mixed methods and triangulation of evidence. In KM Williams: Doing Research to Improve Teaching and Learning. 2015: Routledge, New York, NY 10017.
35. Gruen ME, Sherman BL, Papich MG. Drugs Affecting Animal Behavior, In Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 10th edition (Rivier JE, Papich MG, editors), Ames IA: Wiley-Blackwell, 2016, in press.
36. Gruen ME, Sherman BL. Housesoiling—Cats, IN Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary
Consult: Canine and Feline, Sixth Edition (Tilley LP, Smith FWK, editors), p. 539, Ames IA: Wiley-Blackwell. 2015.
37. Gruen ME, Sherman BL. Compulsive Disorders—Cats, IN Blackwell’s Five-Minute
Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, Sixth Edition (Tilley LP, Smith FWK, editors), p. 297, Ames IA: Wiley-Blackwell. 2015.
38. Sherman BL, Gruen ME. Aggression, Overview—Dogs, IN Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, Fifth Edition (Tilley LP, Smith FWK, editors), p. 39, Ames IA: Wiley-Blackwell. 2015.
39. Stoskopf MK. The biology and diseases of laboratory fishes. Laboratory Animal Medicine. M. Fox (Editor), Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia, PA. 2015
40. Tate LP. Surgical correction of equine cleft palate. Advances in Equine Surgery: Wiley-Blackwell, 2015,pp 195-206.
41. Tate LP. Surgical treatment of tracheal diseases. Advances in Equine Surgery: Wiley-Blackwell, 2015, pp 261-269.
42. Tate LP. Diagnosis and treatment of guttural pouch disorders. Advances in Equine Surgery: Upper Respiratory, Wiley-Blackwell, 2015, pp 241-248.
43. Tou SP. Atrial septal defect. In Tilley LP and Smith FW, eds. Blackwell’s Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline. Wiley: 2015. (6th edition).
44. Vaden SL. Glomerular diseases. In Ettinger SJ and Feldman EC (eds) Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine. Seventh ed. Elsevier Saunders, St Louis, in press.
45. Vaden SL, Elliot J. Management of proteinuria in dogs and cats with chronic kidney disease. Veterinary Clinics of North America (Small Animal Practice). Submitted.
46. Vaden SL, Brown CA. Renal biopsy. In Elliot J and Grauer G (eds) Manual of Canine and Feline Nephrology and Urology. Second ed. British Small Animal Veterinary Association. In Press.
47. Vaden SL. Glomerular disease. In, Bruyette D (ed). Submitted
48. Vaden SL. Nephrotic syndrome. In Cote E (ed) Veterinary Clinical Advisor. Third ed. Elsevier Saunders, St Louis, 2015, 702-704.
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49. Vigani A. Measurement of Cardiac Output In Lumb & Jones' Veterinary Anesthesia
and Analgesia, 5th Edition. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley-Blackwell. 2015
50. Westermeyer HD, Hendrix DVH. “Basic Ophthalmic Procedures.” Veterinary Surgery: Small Animal. Ed. Karen Tobias, Spencer Johnston. Elsevier, in production.
7. Invited and contributed research presentations
1. Blikslager AT. GI Leak Model Development. Brinker Advisory Panel, Ethicon
Inc., Somerville NJ, August 2015
2. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis. 16th Annual Lyme and Tick Borne Diseases Conference, Warwick, RI, November 14-15, 2015.
3. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonella and Comparative Infectious Disease Causation. Annual Meeting, International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society, Fort Lauderdale, FL, October 17, 2015.
4. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Perspectives on an Emerging Infectious Disease. North Carolina Public Health Association, Annual Conference, Winston Salem, NC, September 17, 2015.
5. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Perspectives on an Emerging Infectious Disease. Minnesota Lyme Association, White Bear Lake, MN, September 8, 2015.
6. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Perspectives on an Emerging Infectious Disease. Society for Clinical Research Associates, Research Triangle Park, NC, May 4, 2015.
7. Elfenbein JR. Multicopy single-stranded DNA: A novel regulator of bacterial gene expression. North Carolina State University Genetics Program Seminar Series February 2016.
8. Kelsey KL, Gieger TL, Nolan MW. Early Experiences with Single Fraction Stereotactic Radiation Therapy for Intracranial Tumors in Dogs.
9. Gonzalez LM. Strategies to Support the Physician Scientist Workforce. Pilot Approaches to Enhance the Physician Scientist Workforce. National Institutes of Heath, Bethesda, MD, February 2016.
10. Gookin JL. Understanding the probiotic versus pathogenic role of gut bacteria in kittens with diarrhea. 37th Annual Winn Feline Foundation Symposium on Feline Health. Toronto, ON, Canada July 2, 2015.
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11. Gookin JL. Global importance, marketability, and models for discovery of a treatment for Cryptosporidium infection. Scynexis. April 27, 2015.
12. Hanel R. ACVIM June 2016.
13. Hess PR. Manipulating MHC molecules to modulate CD8+ T-cell responses in autoimmunity and cancer, Comparative Medicine Branch, NIEHS, September 2015.
14. Hess PR. Finding an immunodominant viral epitope restricted by the canine
class I molecule DLA-88. Novartis-NCSU Symposium, NCSU-CVM, June 2015.
15. Beehan DP, Paccamonti, Lyle SK. Equine endometritis and biofilm forming Escherichia coli. Leipzig Expert Workshop on Equine Reproduction, 15 January 2016.
16. Marcellin-Little DJ. Additive Manufacturing for Orthopedic Surgeons,
Presentation to President Spellings, April 20, 2016.
17. Marcellin-Little DJ. Additive Manufacturing for Orthopedics: Where are we? NCSU Center for Additive Manufacturing and Logistics lecture series, January 2016.
18. Marcellin-Little DJ. 3D-Printing and Orthopedic Surgery: the NCSU experience,
UNC Chapel Hill medical school grand orthopaedic rounds, November 2015.
19. Marcellin-Little DJ. 3D printing for orthopedic clinicians; the NCSU experience. UNC/NCSU Biomedical Engineering Department seminar, October 2015.
20. Marcellin-Little DJ. Biomechanical evaluation of the canine stifle joint. ESVOT
meeting, Milan, September 2015.
21. Muñana KR. Exploring Research Frontiers in Canine Epilepsy. (1 hour). NC State College of Veterinary Medicine Industry Seminar, Research Triangle Park NC, March 2016.
22. Mowat FM. NCSU CVM Industry seminar: “For your eyes only: how ophthalmologists are moving treatments from mouse to man.” September 2015.
23. Mowat FM. Invited faculty research seminar, Duke University Ophthalmology Center: “The "macula" of man's best friend”, 10/23/15
24. Nolan MW, Gieger TL, Posner LP, Rivera JN, Roback DM, Chang SX. GRID
Therapy for Spontaneously Occurring Macroscopic Soft Tissue Sarcomas in Dogs. ACVR-RO Annual Meeting, San Antonio, TX October 17, 2015.
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25. Nolan MW, Arkans M, LaVine S, Griffith E, DeFancesco T, Posner LP, Keene BW, Tou S, Gieger TL. High Dose Single Fraction Radiation Therapy for Presumed Cardiac Hemangiosarcoma in Pet Dogs.
26. Olivry T. Therapeutic monoclonal antibodies: past, present, future and challenges ahead. Zoetis Annual Research Symposium, Zoetis Research & Development, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
27. Olivry T. Modeling atopic dermatitis in dogs: a path to understanding the disease and finding the treatment of tomorrow. NC Biotechnology Center, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
28. Schnabel LV. Burroughs Wellcome Fund Becoming Faculty Workshop: A short course on launching a scientific career, Davis, CA. 7/30-8/2/2015.
29. Mealin S, Winters M, Dominguez IX, Marrero-Garcia M, Bozkurt A, Sherman BL, Roberts DL. Towards the Non-Visual Monitoring of Canine Physiology in Real-Time by Blind Handlers. Proceedings of the Second International Congress on Animal Human Computer Interaction (ACI 2015) at the 12th International Conference on Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology (ACE 2015). 2015.
30. Winters M, Brugarolas R, Majikes J, Mealin S, Yuschak S, Sherman B, Bozkurt A, Roberts DL. Knowledge Engineering for Unsupervised Canine Posture Detection from IMU Data. Proceedings of the Second International Congress on Animal Human Computer Interaction (ACI 2015) at the 12th International Conference on Advances in Computer Entertainment Technology (ACE 2015). 2015.
31. Stoskopf MK. Pan African Zoological Veterinary Symposium, Durban, South Africa. 2015
32. Ward J, Lisciandro G, Tou S, Keene B, DeFrancesco T. Evaluation of point-of-care lung ultrasound (VetBLUE protocol) for the diagnosis of cardiogenic pulmonary edema in dogs and cats with acute dyspnea. 2015 ACVIM Forum Research Reports, Indianapolis, IN June 2015.
8. Non-peer reviewed continuing education review papers/articles
1. Breitschwerdt EB. Guest Editor, Veterinary Parasitology, Sarolaner: a novel
isoxazoline that addresses the need for enhanced flea and tick control. 2016
2. DeFrancesco TC. Mitral valve disease in a dog. www.plumbstherapeuticsbrief.com, May 2015.
3. Williams MD and Fish RE. 2016. Should refinement ‘mess with success’? A necessary consideration. Lab Anim (NY) 45(2): 57-60.
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4. Risselada M. Cholestatoma in dogs. VCNA. Submitted August 2015. In Press.
5. Gallagher MA, Sherman BL, Fish RE. Canine College: Socialization of teaching dogs for animal and human welfare, Poster presented to the AALAS 66th National Meeting, November 1-5, 2015, Phoenix, Arizona.
9. Continuing education lectures with proceedings given to professional
audiences 1. Adin CA. The Other Crucial Skill for Success- Communication. ACVS
Symposium, Oct 2015, Nashville, TN.
2. Adin CA. Kidney and ureteral stones: cut stent or bypass; The Canine Artificial Sphincter; Urinary Ostomies: make ‘em hole again; Spay/Neuter Complications: where did I go wrong? AVMA Conference, July 2015, Boston MA.
3. Adin CA. Calcium oxalate ureteroliths in cats: Big kidney-little kidney; Practice pearls for performing perineal urethrostomies; To pee or not to pee: Artificial urethral sphincters in dogs; Rears of joy: Anorectal surgery made easy; Cancer reconstructive surgeries; Oncologic surgery interactive cases: Know when to walk away and know when to run. CVC Conference, April 23-24, 2015, Washington, DC.
4. Bailey CS. Affect of spay-status on canine health: Neoplasia; NCVC 2015
5. Bailey CS. Risk and benefit evaluation of neutering dogs; Symposium on Canine Reproduction, 2015
6. Bailey CS. Medical and surgical management of dystocia in the bitch; NCVC
2015
7. Birkenheuer AJ. South Carolina Association of Veterinarians Conference. Infectious Disease. 10/18/15
8. Birkenheuer AJ. North Carolina Academy of Small Animal Medicine. Infectious Disease. 2/3/16
9. Bizikova P. Autoimmune skin diseases – Selected topics. (2016) Dermatology
symposium – What’s new in dermatology, Raleigh, NC
10. Bizikova P. Practical approach through lesion recognition – alopecic and crusty horse. (2016) Equine symposium, Raleigh, NC
11. Bizikova P. Basement membrane zone – structure and pathology. (2015) Proceedings of the Resident Education day; NAVDF Nashville, TN
12. Bizikova P. From tolerance to autoimmunity. (2015) Proceedings of the NAVDF congress, Nashville, TN
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13. Bizikova P. Recent update on selected autoimmune skin diseases. (2015)
Proceedings of the NAVDF congress, Nashville, TN
14. Bizikova P. Feline immune-mediated skin disdase. (2015) Proceedings of the NAVDF congress, Nashville, TN
15. Bizikova P. Specific therapeutic targeting of selected autoimmune skin diseases. (2015) ESVD Immunology workshop proceedings, York, UK
16. Bizikova P. Immunosuppressants: Mechanism of action of selected drugs. (2015) ESVD Immunology workshop proceedings, York, UK
17. Bizikova P. Immune-mediated diseases of hair follicle. (2015) ESVD Immunology workshop proceedings, York, UK
18. Bizikova P. Autoimmune blistering skin diseases. (2015) ESVD Immunology workshop proceedings, York, UK
19. Bizikova P. Canine pemphigus. (2015) ESVD Immunology workshop proceedings, York, UK
20. Bizikova P. Mechanisms of autoimmunity. (2015) ESVD Immunology workshop
proceedings, York, UK
21. Blikslager AT. Control of pain in horses with colic. XVI Conferencia ABRAVEQ, Agua de Lindoia, SP, Brazil, June 2015.
22. Blikslager AT. Early Detection of Strangulating Colic in Horses. XVI Conferencia
ABRAVEQ, Agua de Lindoia, SP, Brazil, June 2015.
23. Blikslager AT. Critical decision-making in horses with acute colic. XVI Conferencia ABRAVEQ, Agua de Lindoia, SP, Brazil, June 2015.
24. Blikslager AT. Management of chronic and non-healing wounds. XVI
Conferencia ABRAVEQ, Agua de Lindoia, SP, Brazil, June 2015.
25. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Approach to an Emerging Infectious Disease. Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, NE, March 7, 2016.
26. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Approach to an Emerging
Infectious Disease. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL, January 18, 2016.
27. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Approach to an Emerging
Infectious Disease. Key Note Address. Lyme Disease Association of Eastern Shore Maryland. Cambridge, MD, July 24, 2015.
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28. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis: One Health Approach to an Emerging Infectious Disease. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Forum, Indianapolis, IN, June 3-6, 2015.
29. Breitschwerdt EB. Bartonellosis and Cancer: Is there a link? American College of
Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Forum, Indianapolis, IN, June 3-6, 2015.
30. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic Implications. Des Moines, IA. May 27, 2015
31. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic
Implications. Durham, NC. April 29, 2015
32. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic Implications. Charlotte, NC. April 28, 2015
33. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic
Implications. Detroit, MI. April 1, 2015
34. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic Implications. Bartonellosis: One Health Approach to an Emerging Infectious Disease. North American Dermatology Forum, Nashville, TN, April 16-18, 2015.
35. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic
Implications. Cape Girardeau, MO. April 1, 2015
36. Breitschwerdt EB. Tick Borne Diseases in North America: Clinical and Zoonotic Implications. Lombard, IL. March 31, 2015
37. Breitschwerdt EB. One Health Master Class, Held in Conjunction with the
Companion Animal Vector Borne Diseases Symposium, Barcelona, Spain, March 22-25, 2015.
38. Davidson M. Various Small Animal Topics. Danish Congress of Small Animal Veterinary Association. Aarhus Denmark. Nov 2015.
39. Davidson M. Ocular diagnostics, neuroophthalmology, retinoscopy. ANCLIVEPA, Sau Paulo Brazil. Sept 2015.
40. Davis JL. Diagnosing fever of unknown origin. Presented at the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, November 2015, Raleigh, NC. Published in the Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Conference, 2015.
41. DeFrancesco TC. Critical Care Thoracic Ultrasound. Proceedings of the 45th Critical Care Congress (Pre Congress Educational Session hosted by the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care), Orlando, FL, February 19, 2016.
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42. DeFrancesco TC. Echocardiography in the Emergency Department and ICU. Proceedings of the 45th Critical Care Congress (Pre Congress Educational Session hosted by the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care), Orlando, FL, February 19, 2016.
43. DeFrancesco TC. Cardiac biomarkers. Proper use in the Emergency Department and ICU. Proceedings of the 45th Critical Care Congress (Pre Congress Educational Session hosted by the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care), Orlando, FL, February 19 2016.
44. DeFrancesco TC. Feline heart disease: etiology and therapeutics. Proceedings of the 45th Critical Care Congress (Pre Congress Educational Session hosted by the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care), Orlando, FL, February 19, 2016
45. DeFrancesco TC. Treatment of feline heart failure. Proceedings of the International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Washington DC, September 19, 2015.
46. DeFrancesco TC. Bolus vs. CRI Furosemide. Proceedings of the International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Washington DC, September 22, 2015
47. Degernes L. Important waterfowl diseases in aviculture. Future of Waterfowl
Conservation Workshop. Scotland Neck, NC, 2016.
48. Elfenbein JR. Equine Coronavirus. North Carolina Veterinary Conference. Raleigh, NC. 2015
49. Gieger TL. Veterinary Cancer Society Technician Symposium, October 2015, 2 hours (stereotactic radiation therapy)
50. Gines A. Orthopedics, forelimb and hindlimb. Improve international, Mexico, January 2016.
51. Gonzalez LM. Acute tendon injuries in horses. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, October 2015.
52. Gookin JL. Evidence-based treatments for feline gastrointestinal disease. Proceedings of the 33rd Annual American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum Indianapolis, IN, 2015.
53. Hanel R. Hall K. Are you ready for the worst trauma cases: Triage, Tools and Checklists. Parts 1 and 2. Proceedings, International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society Conference, Washington, DC, 2015.
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54. Hanel R. Hall K. Are you ready for the worst trauma cases: Fluids, pain relief, and surgical timing. Proceedings, International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society Conference, Washington, DC, 2015.
55. Hansen B. “Respiratory emergencies” (2 hours x 2), “Severe sepsis and septic shock” (1 hour). New York City Veterinary Medical Association (NYCVMA) and The Animal Medical Center (AMC) Continuing Education Program. December 2-3, greater NYC metro area.
56. Hansen B. Cardiac Output monitoring laboratory: 4 hour live dog training laboratory providing training on methods of invasive and noninvasive cardiac output measurement; Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock: 4 hour limited enrollment session on a protocol-driven approach to management; Fluid Therapy: a 4 hour limited enrollment session on advanced fluid therapy issues. IVECCS 2015, September 17-21, Washington, DC.
57. Harrell KA. ACVIM 2015 Highlights. Care first Animal hospital and Clayton Animal hospital, AMC (NYC) and the NYC VMA.
58. Harrell KA. Hyperthyroidism in Cats. CVM.
59. Harrell KA. IMHA-What do we Know. CVM.
60. Harrison TM, Colburn R, Howard L. So, what do you make? Results of the American Association of Zoological Veterinarians Salary Survey. Proceedings of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians. 2015.
61. Hauck ML. AVMA, July 10-14, 2015, Boston MA.
62. Hauck ML. Peru Veterinary Conference, Lima, Peru. Aug 28-30, 2015.
63. Hauck ML. Czech Republic Small Animal Veterinary Association Congress,
Hradec Kralove, CZ, Oct. 10, 2015: Overview of Feline Injection Site Sarcomas.
64. Hauck ML. Czech Oncology Society meeting, Hradec Kralove, CZ, Oct. 11, 2015.
65. Hauck ML. American College of Veterinary Pathology/ASVCT/STP Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, MN, October 17-21, 2015. Case-based Molecular Pathology Workshop: State-of-the-Art presentation on the use of a genetic signature to predict metastasis in canine soft tissue sarcomas.
66. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Navigating difficult conversations through competent communication. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Boston MA.
67. Keene BW. Pericardial Disease. Proceedings of the AMC Partners in Practice Conference, March 22, 2015, NY, NY
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68. Keene BW. Sedation and Anesthesia in the Heart Patient. Proceedings of the
AMC Partners in Practice Conference, March 22, 2015, NY, NY.
69. Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Challenges of a One Health Approach to Marine Mammal Zoonoses. Pan African Association of Zoos and Aquariums Annual Conference, Durban, South Africa. August 20-22, 2015
70. Kennedy-Stoskopf S. Vaccinating Wild Carnivores in Captive Settings. Pan African Association of Zoos and Aquariums Annual Conference, Durban, South Africa. August 20-22, 2015.
71. Lascelles BDX. OA Exam: Live assessment and tips for assessing various stages of OA; OA Management: Keys to effectively treating patient-specific stages of OA; Post-operative pain in dogs and cats: New advances for extended pain relief. Western Veterinary Conference, 7th & 8th March 2016
72. Lascelles BDX. Feline pain - what are we missing? CE Seminars, Pacific N West region (Seattle, Portland), 14th-17th February 2016
73. Lascelles BDX. OA Exam: Live assessment and tips for assessing various
stages of OA; OA Management: Keys to effectively treating patient-specific stages of OA; Post-operative pain in dogs and cats: New advances for extended pain relief; Pain Management: Top Questions from Practitioners; Advances in Feline Pain Management; Case Studies in Pain Management: Perspectives from Academia and Primary Care; Effectively Treating Feline Acute Pain; What are Joint Health Supplements Doing for Dogs and Cats? North American Veterinary Conference, 16th – 20th January 2016
74. Lascelles BDX. New Therapeutic Advances in Osteoarthritis and Post-Operative Pain Management (Long-Acting Local Anesthetic). ACVS Scientific Conference, Knoxville, TN, 23rd-24th October 2015
75. Lascelles BDX. NSAIDs in OA management: Risk-Benefit Evaluation. AVMA Conference, Boston, MA, 10th-12th June 2015
76. Lewbart GA. Bony fish reproduction and reproductive disorders . Eleventh Annual Shark Reef Aquatic Medicine Seminar. Shark Reef, Mandalay Bay Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, March 5, 2016.
77. Lewbart GA. Chelonian shell repair laboratory. Wildlife Rehabilitators of North Carolina (WRNC) Conference, Raleigh, NC, January 30, 2016.
78. Lewbart GA. Marine invertebrate medicine. WAVMA Webinar. October 5, 2015
79. Lewbart GA. Swim bladder and buoyancy disorders of ornamental fishes. American Association of Fish Veterinarians 2nd Annual Conference, Chicago, IL, April 11, 2015.
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80. Maggi RG. Bartonella infection as co-factor in Rheumatoid Syndromes. Focus on
Lyme. Paradise Valley, AZ, February, 2016.
81. Maggi RG. Fulfilling Koch’s Postulate: The role of molecular biology in establishing illnesses caused by Bartonella. ACVP/ASVCP/STP Annual Meetings workshop. Minnesota, Oct. 2015
82. Marcellin-Little DJ. Keynote presentation on the management of osteoarthritis in companion animals over the last 50 years and the next 50 years, at the ACVS Surgical Summit. Nashville, TN
83. Marcellin-Little DJ. Management of osteoarthritis, with Duncan Lascelles, at the North American Veterinary Conference and the Western States Conference
84. Marcellin-Little DJ. Lectures at the ACVS Surgical Summit (Nashville, TN), the British Small Animal Veterinary Association Meeting (Birmingham, UK), the AOVet Course (San Diego, CA)
85. Mariani CL. Seizures – Etiologies and Developing a Diagnostic Plan. Proceedings of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association Annual Convention, Tulsa, OK, 2016.
86. Mariani CL. Seize the Day – Management of Routine and Difficult-to-Control Small Animal Epileptics. Proceedings of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association Annual Convention, Tulsa, OK, 2016.
87. Mariani CL. Full Tilt! Diagnosing and Managing Vestibular Dysfunction in Dogs and Cats. Proceedings of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association Annual Convention, Tulsa, OK, 2016.
88. Mariani CL. A Pain in the Neck – Diagnosing and Treating Neck and Back Pain in Small Animals. Proceedings of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association Annual Convention, Tulsa, OK, 2016.
89. Mariani CL. Is it Orthopaedic or Neurologic? Sorting our Lameness, Paresis and Dogs that Won’t Get Up. Proceedings of the Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association Annual Convention, Tulsa, OK, 2016.
90. Mariani CL. Epilepsy: Treatment Plans for Routine and Difficult-to-Control Patients. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Community Conference, Orlando, FL, 2016.
91. Mariani CL. Spinal Pain in Dogs and Cats. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Community Conference, Orlando, FL, 2016.
92. Mariani CL. Head Trauma in Small Animals. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Community Conference, Orlando, FL, 2016.
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93. Mariani CL. Rademacher N. Spinal Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Joint Approach
from a Neurologist and a Radiologist. Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Community Conference, Orlando, FL, 2016.
94. Mariani CL. Seizures – Etiologies and Developing a Diagnostic Plan. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
95. Mariani CL. Seize the Day – Management of Routine and Difficult-to-Control Small Animal Epileptics. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
96. Mariani CL. Treatment of Cluster Seizures and Status Epilepticus. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
97. Mariani CL. Full Tilt! Diagnosing and Managing Vestibular Dysfunction in Dogs and Cats. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
98. Mariani CL. A Pain in the Neck – Diagnosing and Treating Neck and Back Pain in Small Animals. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
99. Mariani CL. Is it Orthopaedic or Neurologic? Sorting our Lameness, Paresis and Dogs that Won’t Get Up. Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
100. Mariani CL. Inflammatory CNS Disease: More Common than You Think! Proceedings of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association Destination Education Meeting, Manchester Village, VT, 2015.
101. Mariani CL. A Pain in the Neck – Diagnosing and Treating Neck and Back Pain in Small Animals. Proceedings of the 124th Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association, Sioux Falls, SD, 2015.
102. Mariani CL. Full Tilt! Diagnosing and Managing Vestibular Dysfunction in Dogs and Cats. Proceedings of the 124th Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association, Sioux Falls, SD, 2015.
103. Mariani CL. Seize the Day – Management of Routine and Difficult-to-Control Small Animal Epileptics. Proceedings of the 124th Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association, Sioux Falls, SD, 2015.
104. Mariani CL. Is it Orthopaedic or Neurologic? Sorting our Lameness, Paresis and Dogs that Won’t Get Up. Proceedings of the 124th Annual Meeting of the South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association, Sioux Falls, SD, 2015.
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105. Mariani CL. A Pain in the Neck – Diagnosing and Treating Neck and Back
Pain. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Convention of the Association des Medecins Veterinaires du Quebec en Pratique des Petits Animaux, Montreal, Quebec, 2015.
106. Mariani CL. Is it Orthopaedic or Neurologic? Sorting our Lameness, Paresis and Dogs that Won’t Get Up. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Convention of the Association des Medecins Veterinaires du Quebec en Pratique des Petits Animaux, Montreal, Quebec, 2015.
107. Mariani CL. Seizures – Etiologies and Developing a Diagnostic Plan. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Convention of the Association des Medecins Veterinaires du Quebec en Pratique des Petits Animaux, Montreal, Quebec, 2015.
108. Mariani CL. Seize the Day – Treatment Plans for the Routine and Difficult to Control Epileptic. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Convention of the Association des Medecins Veterinaires du Quebec en Pratique des Petits Animaux, Montreal, Quebec, 2015.
109. Mariani CL. Emergent Seizure Management for the Private Practitioner. Proceedings of the 26th Annual Convention of the Association des Medecins Veterinaires du Quebec en Pratique des Petits Animaux, Montreal, Quebec, 2015.
110. Mathews KG, Jacob M. Rub or Scrub? North Carolina Veterinary
Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2015.
111. Murphy K. Primary Secretory Otitis Media in the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. What’s New in Dermatology CE Seminar, North Carolina State University, February 2016.
112. Olivry T. How to diagnose atopic dermatitis in dogs. Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, Jelgava, Latvia, May 2015.
113. Olivry T. Treatment of canine atopic dermatitis: international guidelines
update. Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, Jelgava, Latvia, May 2015.
114. Olivry T. Clinical case interactive presentation. Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, Jelgava, Latvia, May 2015.
115. Olivry T. Treatment of atopic dermatitis in dogs: 2015 international
guidelines. Zenoaq Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, Osaka, Japan, June 2015.
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116. Olivry T. Treatment of atopic dermatitis in dogs: 2015 international guidelines. Zenoaq Veterinary Dermatology Symposium, Tokyo, Japan, June 2015.
117. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later – Part I:
historical perspective and classification. British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stansted, United Kingdom, November 2015.
118. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later – Part II:
selected topics on pemphigus foliaceus. British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stansted, United Kingdom, November 2015.
119. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later – Part III:
selected topics on subepidermal blistering skin diseases. British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stansted, United Kingdom, November 2015.
120. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later – Part IV:
selected topics on cutaneous lupus erythematosus. British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stansted, United Kingdom, November 2015.
121. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later – Part V:
challenging clinical conundrums. British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stansted, United Kingdom, November 2015.
122. Olivry T. Canine autoimmune skin diseases: 30 years later – Part VI:
selected topics on immunosuppression. British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group, Stansted, United Kingdom, November 2015.
123. Olivry T. What’s new in the treatment of canine atopic dermatitis. NC
State University College of Veterinary Medicine, Raleigh, NC, February 2016.
124. Prange T. Tumors or the Oral Cavity. ACVS Surgery Summit, Nashville, TN, 2015.
125. Prange T. Acute Upper Airway Obstructions. NCVC, Raleigh, NC, 2015.
126. Prange T. The Equine Sarcoid – Update on Diagnosis and Treatment,
VetMed Forum, NCSU-CVM, 2015.
127. Redding WR. The use of newer imaging techniques in the foot. University of Tennessee Sports Medicine Meeting, February 2016.
128. Redding WR. Diagnosis & Treatment of Suspensory Ligament Injuries, University of Tennessee Sports Medicine Meeting, February 2016.
129. Redding WR. What has MRI Taught us about the Fetlock; University of Tennessee Sports Medicine Meeting, February 2016.
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130. Redding WR. Diagnosis and Treatment of Musculoskeletal Injuries in the Horse, University of Tennessee Sports Medicine Meeting, February 2016.
131. Schnabel LV and Seabaugh K. Sports medicine and rehabilitation: what
is this new exciting field? North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
132. Schnabel LV. Neck, back, and SI pain management: secrets to success. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
133. Schnabel LV. Proximal suspensory disease: keys to successful diagnosis and treatment. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
134. Schnabel LV. Strategies for the treatment of tendon and intra-articular injuries. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
135. Schnabel LV. Platelet-rich plasma products: Not all are equal - what we know and where field is going. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
136. Schnabel LV. Autologous vs. allogeneic stem cell use. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
137. Schnabel LV. Demystifying the Lameness Locator™: How it works and how it can help your practice. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
138. Schnabel LV. Use of biologic therapies for the treatment of tendon and ligament lesions in the horse. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
139. Schnabel LV. MRI-Ultrasound fusion imaging: A novel tool for aiding interventional therapies. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
140. Sherman BL. Handling aggressive dogs in the clinic: (2) Reduce anxiety to reduce aggression. Proceedings of the NCVC, November 6-8, 2015.
141. Sherman BL. Handling aggressive dogs in the clinic: (1) Interpret
behavior to optimize safe management. Proceedings of the NCVC, November 6-8, 2015.
142. Sherman BL. Measuring cognition in dogs: roles for stimulation, stress
and diet, Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL, 19 Jan 2015.
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143. Sherman BL. Household environments and feline litter box use, Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando FL, 19 Jan 2015.
144. Sherman BL. Dogs vs. wolves: genetic, cognitive and dietary shifts,
Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando FL, 19 Jan 2015.
145. Sherman BL. Trazodone in dogs, Proceedings of the North American
Veterinary Conference, Orlando FL, 19 Jan 2015.
146. Sherman BL, Godbout M. The Pet-Human bond: how pets benefit from people and what this means for incorporating behavior and behavioral medicine into general practice, Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL, 19 Jan 2015.
147. Suter S. ACVIM, Indianapolis, IN: Apheresis and Canine Bone Marrow Transplantation. 2015
148. Tate LP. Tumors of the female urogenital tract. 2015 ACVS Symposium, The Surgical Summit Proceedings, October 2015, pp 529-541.
149. Tate LP. Update on surgical management of progressive ethmoid hematoma. 2013 ACVS Symposium, The Surgical Summit. Proceedings, October 2013, p. 483.
150. Vaden S. Standard of Care for Proteinuria. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
151. Vaden S. Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disorders. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
152. Vaden S. Can We Prevent Recurrent Urinary Tract Infection. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
153. Vaden S. No More Puddles - Effective Management Of Urinary Incontinence. Moscow Veterinary Congress. Moscow April 2016.
154. Vaden S. Exploring Options for Recurrent UTI. 2015 ACVIM Forum, Indianapolis.
155. Vaden S. Recurrent UTIs: Can Anything Really Be Done to Stop Them? 2015 ACVIM Forum, Indianapolis.
156. Vigani A. Update on neonatal resuscitation. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2015
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157. Vigani A. Urologic Emergencies in Small Animals. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC, 2015
158. Vigani A. Regional Anesthesia of the hind limb in small animals. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Washington, 2015
10. Continuing education lectures without proceedings given to professional
audiences
1. Adin DB. Management of Refractory Heart Failure, 2015 Veterinary Medical Forum, NCSU April 15, 2015.
2. Birkenheuer AJ. University of Tennessee Comparative Experimental Medicine
Seminar 4/13/15
3. Bizikova P. Mechanism of action of cyclosporine, oclacitinib and glucocorticoids. (2015) Elanco: Canadian key-opinion leader meeting; Guelf, Canada
4. Bizikova P. Mechanism of action of cyclosporine, oclacitinib and glucocorticoids. (2015) Elanco: USA key-opinion leader meeting; Chicago, IL, USA
5. DeFrancesco TC. AFAST/TFAST and POC Echocardiogram. Practice Visit. North Mecklenburg AH, N. Mecklenburg, NC. April 20, 2015
6. DeFrancesco TC. Management of Preclinical and Congestive heart failure. Wilmington, NC. Nov 15, 2015. (Practice Visit seminar sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim)
7. DeFrancesco TC. Management of Preclinical and Congestive heart failure. Cumberland Gap State Park, KY. July 24, 2015. (Practice Visit seminar sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim)
8. DeFrancesco TC. Critical Care Ultrasound wet lab. Course Leader. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Washington DC, September 20, 2015.
9. DeFrancesco TC. Lab Instructor. Abdominal fluid assessment by sonography for trauma (AFAST) and thoracic fluid assessment by sonography for trauma (TFAST) wet lab. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Conference, Washington DC, September 20, 2015.
10. Degernes L. Panel Discussion – Veterinary Care of Captive Waterfowl. Future of Waterfowl Conservation Workshop. Scotland Neck, NC, 2016
11. Degernes L. Review of lead poisoning in wild swans. Poultry Health Management Seminar, NCSU-CVM, 2016.
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12. Degernes L. Avian radiology and psittacine cases. 2016 Wellness Retreat – the Nature of Parrots, Asheville, NC, 2016.
13. Degernes L. Common household toxins and hazards. 2016 Wellness Retreat – the Nature of Parrots, Asheville, NC, 2016.
14. Degernes L. Avian anesthesia, emergency support and diagnostic surgical techniques (1, 4-hr lecture and lab). Annual Conference of the Association of Avian Veterinarians, San Antonio, TX. 2015.
15. Degernes L. Introduction to avian anesthesia (2, 2-hr lecture and lab). Annual Conference of the Association of Avian Veterinarians, San Antonio, TX. 2015.
16. Ferris KK. Utilizing and understanding ammonia measurements in animal hoarding and puppy mill cases: How much is too much? Annual International Veterinary Forensics Sciences Conference. May 14, 2015.
17. Fogle C. “Castration Complications” table topic, 2016 American Association of Equine Practitioners Conference, Las Vegas Nevada
18. Fogle C. “Colic Complications” panel discussion, moderator and panelist 2015
American College of Veterinary Surgeons’ Conference, Nashville TN
19. Gilger BC. Equine Ophthalmology. VetPD Equine Veterinary Symposium. November 13, 14, 2015. Calgary, Canada. 8 hours, Invited.
20. Gilger BC. Equine ophthalmology, show and tell. NCVMA conference. 8 hours, Pinehurst, NC. February 20, 2016. Invited.
21. Gilger BC. Small animal ophthalmology. Atlantic Coast Veterinary Conference. Atlantic City, NY. Oct 13-16, 2015. Invited.
22. Gookin JL. Update on diagnosis and treatment of T. foetus infection. Antech Diagnostics Consultants May 14, 2015.
23. Gookin JL. Mortality in kittens and the role of intestinal enterococci. Clinical
Pathology Rounds North Carolina State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, May 1, 2015.
24. Hanel R. Trauma M&M; Panel Discussion of “How I Treat.” ACVECC Veterinary Committee on Trauma (VetCOT) Veterinary Trauma & Critical Care Conference, Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas, NV, 2016.
25. Hanel R, Long E, Sullivan L. Trauma; year in review. ACVECC Veterinary Committee on Trauma (VetCOT) Veterinary Trauma & Critical Care Conference, Caesar’s Palace, Las Vegas, NV, 2016.
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26. Hanel R. IMHA in the canine; possible model for pulmonary thromboembolism. Invited presentation at Duke University, Durham, NC, November 2015.
27. Hanel R. IMHA in the canine and the use of TEG in veterinary medicine. Invited presentation at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, NC, December 2015.
28. Hanel R. Predictors of Bleeding. Invited speaker for Iowa State University CVM Advanced Medicine Course (House Officer course). Web-based presentation, April 2016.
29. Hanel R. Hansen B. Instructor in dry lab involving the “Approach to Fluid Therapy for the Critically Ill.” 4 hour case-based interactive session. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society Conference, Washington, DC, 2015.
30. Hanel R. Instructor in 4 hours wet lab for critical care US and AFAST/TFAST. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society Conference, Washington, DC, 2015.
31. Hanel R. Instructor in 4 hour wet lab involving arterial catheterization. International Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society Conference, Washington, DC, 2015.
32. Harms CA. 2015. Euthanasia of sea turtles, pinnipeds, and cetaceans. Workshop for training veterinarians involved in the Projeto de Monitoramento de Praias – Bacia de Santos (Santos Basin Beach Monitoring Project), Universidade do Vale do Itajaí (UNIVALI), Itajaí, Santa Catarina, Brazil, 9 – 11 November.
33. Harms CA. Large Whale Euthanasia Training for Maryland Marine Mammal Stranding Response Staff, Smithsonian Institution, Museum Support Center, Suitland, MD, 21 August 2015. Presentation and wet lab, 2 hr each.
34. Harms C. 2015. Sea turtle restraint, anesthesia and analgesia. AMMVEZOO Asociación Mexicana de Médicos Veterinarios Especializados en Animales de Zoológico, Exóticos y Silvestres, International Conference, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico, 30 June – 4 July 2015, invited speaker.
35. Harms C. 2015. Fish and ray infectious diseases. AMMVEZOO Asociación Mexicana de Médicos Veterinarios Especializados en Animales de Zoológico, Exóticos y Silvestres, International Conference, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico, 30 June – 4 July 2015, invited speaker.
36. Harms C. 2015. Sea turtle clinical pathology, reference intervals and release criteria. AMMVEZOO Asociación Mexicana de Médicos Veterinarios Especializados en Animales de Zoológico, Exóticos y Silvestres, International Conference, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico, 30 June – 4 July 2015, invited speaker.
37. Harms C. 2015. Blood gases in wild bird research. AMMVEZOO Asociación Mexicana de Médicos Veterinarios Especializados en Animales de Zoológico,
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Exóticos y Silvestres, International Conference, Playa del Carmen, Quintana Roo, Mexico, 30 June – 4 July 2015, invited speaker.
38. Harms CA. 2015. Acute anemia, Antimicrobial therapy, Analgesic therapy – NSAIDS, Reference intervals and release criteria, Successful and failed innovations. Five presentations and panel member in Sea Turtle Health and Rehabilitation Workshop, Southeast Regional Sea Turtle Meeting, Jekyll Island, Georgia, 4-7 February 2015.
39. Harrell KA. Is an Internship for You?
40. Hauck ML. “Review and Updates on Canine Lymphoma” 21st Annual Veterinary Sportsmen Society Meeting, Yakutat, AK Aug. 9-16, 2015.
41. Hawkins EC. Treating respiratory infections in dogs: from the nose to the alveoli. Westchester-Rockland VMA, NY, NY. May 5, 2015. (Handout vs proceedings)
42. Hawkins EC. Treating respiratory infections: from nose to the alveoli. Veterinary Medical Association of New York City, NY, NY. May 6, 2015. (Handout vs proceedings)
43. Hawkins EC. Kennel cough (CIRDC): what you might not know. Animal Medical Center, House officer seminars, NY, NY. (Handout vs proceedings)
44. Dannels DP, Kedrowicz AA, Gaffney A, Roth DA (2015). Embracing opportunities with Communication Across the Curriculum and General Education. Presented at the annual meeting of the National Communication Association, Las Vegas, NV.
45. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Workplace Wellness Panel Discussion. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Boston MA
46. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Leveraging Competent Communication for Successful Conflict Resolution. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Boston MA.
47. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Presenting with Impact. Presented at the National Veterinary Accreditation Program Module Delivery Certification Course. Olympia, WA.
48. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Delivering Presentations with Confidence. Presented at the National Veterinary Accreditation Program Module Delivery Certification Course. Olympia, WA.
49. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Building Effective PowerPoint presentations. Presented at the National Accreditation Program Module Delivery Certification Course, Olympia, WA.
50. Lewbart GA. Sea turtle phlebotomy; a laboratory demonstration. Eleventh Annual Shark Reef Aquatic Medicine Seminar. Shark Reef, Mandalay Bay Hotel, Las Vegas, NV, March 5, 2016.
51. Lewbart GA. Accomplishments and challenges related to wild invertebrates and fishes in the Galápagos. Health Contributions To Conservation In The
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Galápagos Workshop. Santa Cruz, Galápagos, Ecuador, August 11-13, 2015.
52. Mariani CL. Chiari-like Malformations in Dogs. North American Veterinary Community Conference, Orlando, FL, 2016.
53. Mariani CL. Interactive Neurology Extravaganza: Video Case Discussions. North American Veterinary Community Conference, Orlando, FL, 2016.
54. Mariani CL. Localization of Nervous System Disease. Contact Course Lecture, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
55. Mariani CL. Neurologic Exam Demonstration and Practical. Contact Course Practical Session, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
56. Mariani CL. Review of Neurology Core Cases, Part 1. Contact Course Lecture, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
57. Mariani CL. Review of Neurology Core Cases, Part 2. Contact Course Lecture, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
58. Mariani CL. Review of Neurology Core Cases, Part 3. Contact Course Lecture, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
59. Mariani CL. Review of Neurology Core Cases, Part 4. Contact Course Lecture, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
60. Mariani CL. Cerebrospinal Fluid Collection and Muscle Biopsy. Contact Course Practical Session, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
61. Mariani CL, Bahr B. Radiograph Reading Session, Part 1. Contact Course Practical Session, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
62. Mariani CL, Bahr B. Radiograph Reading Session, Part 2. Contact Course Practical Session, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
63. Gal A, Mariani CL. Brain Dissection Session. Contact Course Practical Session, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
64. Mariani CL. Advanced Neurodiagnostics. Contact Course Lecture, Part of Canine and Feline Neurology Course 118.756, Massey University, North Palmerston, New Zealand, 2015.
65. Mathews KG. Morning lectures and afternoon laboratories covering the acute abdomen; surgical disasters; decision making in gastrointestinal, urological and respiratory surgery; surgery of the airways and thorax, ureter, gastrointestinal tract
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and hepatobiliary system. Copenhagen University, Master Course in Soft Tissue Surgery. November 9-13, 2015.
66. Muñana KR. ACVIM Consensus Statement Draft on Management of Seizure Disorders. (1 hour). 2015 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum, Indianapolis, IN June 2015. (One of 7 panel members who developed material, presented by M. Podell)
67. Muñana KR. The Neurological Examination; Canine Epilepsy Research. (1
hour). Meeting of the Evolutionary & Comparative Medicine Interest Group for the Triangle, Raleigh NC, August 2015.
68. Olivry T. Use of therapeutic monoclonal antibodies in veterinary dermatology. Zoetis Symposium, Nashville, TN, April 2015.
69. Olivry T. An overview of pemphigus in animals. Dermatology Grand Rounds,
Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, NC, May 2015
70. Olivry T. Journal Club. European Society and European College of Veterinary Dermatology Annual Congress, Krakow, Poland, September 2015.
71. Prange T, Sullins K, Knottenbelt D, Martens A, Phillips J. Equine Oncology – Panel Discussion
72. Schnabel LV. Equine lower limb radiographic anatomy. North Carolina State University Equine Health Symposium, Raleigh, NC 2016.
73. Schnabel LV, Seabaugh K. Hottest new drugs on the market. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
74. Schnabel LV, Peroni JF. Biological therapies and currently used products: Interactive introduction. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
75. Schnabel LV, Peroni JF. Successful use of biological therapies in clinical cases. North American Veterinary Conference, Orlando, FL 2016.
76. Suter S. Preston Animal Hospital, Morrisville, NC, Lymphoma diagnosis and treatment.
77. Taylor A. Canine Mobility Wellness – A life-stage based approach to reducing musculoskeletal disease and injury in pet dogs.
78. Vaden S. Managing the Renal Failure Patient: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. Moscow veterinary practice visit. April 2016.
79. Vaden S. Cardiorenal syndrome. The Veterinarian Perspective. Renal Week, March 17, 2016.
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80. Vigani A. Use of mechanical ventilation in large animal exotic species. Utah
Hogle Zoo. Salt Lake City UT; 2016
81. Vigani A. General anesthesia in bears. Utah Hogle Zoo. Salt Lake City UT; 2016
82. Vigani A. Anesthesia in the emergency room. Hilltop Animal Hospital. Fuquay Varina, NC; 2016
83. Vigani A. Update on Acute Kidney Injury. University of Zurich Veterinary
Teaching Hospital; Zurich CH; 2015
84. Vigani A. Update on Management of hemorrhagic shock. University of Zurich Veterinary Teaching Hospital; Zurich CH; 2015
85. Westermeyer HD. Equine Ophthalmic emergencies. North Carolina Veterinary Conference, Raleigh, NC November 6.
11. Continuing education presentations given to lay audiences
1. Adin CA. Triangle Academy Preschool, Cary, NC. “Being a Veterinarian.” February, 2016
2. Bailey CS. Dystocia and Managed Delivery in the Bitch, Great Dane National Specialty Show, October 2015
3. DeFrancesco TC. Vertebrates vs. Invertebrates Lecture. 3rd Grade. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic School.
4. DeFrancesco TC. Common heart diseases in dog and cats. NC State University
Vet Camp – gateway camp for underprivileged middle school students. NCSU CVM. June 16, 2015.
5. Degernes L. Book discussion review – H is for Hawk, at Cameron Village Regional Library, Raleigh, NC, 2016. (adult audience)
6. Degernes L. Common household toxins and hazards that every parrot owner should know. 2016 Wellness Retreat – the Nature of Parrots, Asheville, NC, 2016 (adult audience, parrot owners)
7. Gilger BC. Eye diseases of the German Shepherd dog. North Raleigh German
Shepherd Club. March 2, 2016 1 hour. Invited.
8. Gonzalez LM. Building Future Faculty Program Table Topic Host, Developing a career advisory network for peers and mentors, April 2016
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9. Gookin JL. An update on gallbladder mucocele disease in the Shetland sheepdog. Triangle Shetland sheepdog club of North Carolina. Feb 11, 2016.
10. Harms CA. 2016. Things that sea turtle health tells us about ocean health. Stewards of the Future, Research for Ocean Health and Community Sustainability Regional Exchange Group, Beaufort, NC, 14 March.
11. Harms CA. Brad Sneeden Marine Science Academy, 35 Carteret County middle school students, sea turtle comparative anatomy laboratory, CMAST, Morehead City, NC, 22 June 2015.
12. Harms CA. Duke Summer Science Sleuths, 16 high school students from Triangle, sea turtle and marine mammal comparative anatomy laboratory, CMAST, Morehead City, NC, 22 June 2015.
13. Harms CA. 2015. Live whale on the beach: what to do? Think Tank presentation, UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City, NC, 22 October.
14. Harms CA. Interviewed on WUNC NC Public Radio, The Changing Carolina Coast, Dave Dewitt, 11 June 2015. http://wunc.org/post/changing-carolina-coast-iconic-creature-faces-uncertain-future#stream/0.
15. Kedrowicz AA. (2015). Conflict Management, Communication, and Veterinary Practice. Presented to the NCSU CVM Health and Wellness Center Faculty and Staff.
16. Lyle SK. 4th Annual Symposium on Canine Reproduction, North Theater of NC State College of Veterinary Medicine, Raleigh, NC. November 14, 2015.
17. Muñana KR. “Canine Epilepsy”, interview with Laine Savante Wulkan on Radio NonProfit radio show, March 2016.
18. Nolan MW. January 7, 2016: gave presentation to Cary Chamber of Commerce (at CVM, organized by Dr. Meurs).
19. Roe SC. Bone Mechanics and Healing, with Dr. Jacque Cole, March 10. 100 middle school students. 2016.
20. Roe SC. Bone Mechanics and Healing, with Dr. Jacque Cole, Oct 29. 200 high school students. 2015.
21. Schnabel LV, Fisher MB. Repair the tear: healing sports injuries in horses and humans. North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences Café Seminar Series, Raleigh, NC 2016 (Adult and Children - at North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences - Wake County).
22. Cheng K, Piedrahita JA, Schnabel LV. Stem Cells: Healing hearts, horses and humans. Industry Seminar Series, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 2015 (Adult/Industry - at CVM).
23. Sheats MK. Creating an Emergency Preparedness Plan for Your Farm. Equine Health Symposium, North Carolina State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, Raleigh, NC. 3/2016
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24. Sherman BL. Lecturer to Adults: Oshner Lifelong Learning Institue (OLLI) Course “Animal Behavior,” 6/10/15
12. Bulletins, booklets and other education media
1. Davis JL. NCSU Veterinarians Treat Corolla Foal. The Horse.com Jun 29, 2015
2. Nolan MW. Developed 2 new brochures for the clinical service’s webpage
(general RT info, and a brochure about SRT). Also worked with April Norris’ office to publish/distribute the second annual edition of “Radiating Hope”, which is a development-oriented newsletter/update to RadOnc clients.
13. Works prepared and distributed through electronic media
1. Breitschwerdt EB. Purina Pro Club DOG UPDATE: Fund Raising for Tick Borne
Diseases In Dogs, American Kennel Club Research Initiative. Barbara Fawver (ed), Winter 2016
2. Breitschwerdt EB. (News interview) Bartonella: Zoonotic Risks for Pets and
People. Canadian Vet (News Magazine) Sept/Oct, Volume 10: 10-14, 2015.
3. Breitschwerdt EB. Canine Vector Borne Disease Webinar, Broadcast to over 100,000 attendees world-wide. Case-based presentations and panel discussion. Filmed in multiple locations. Panel discussion and presentation Atlanta, GA. April 22, 2015.
4. Hirsch M, Gilger BC. AAV gene therapy for immune tolerance in the cornea. UNC. (Submitted Jan 2016).
5. Hirsch M, Gilger BC. AVV gene therapy for immune tolerance in the eye, UNC
(Submitted Feb 2016).
6. Keene BW. Cardiology Care Network www.cardiologycarenetwork.org
7. Mariani CL. Developed and delivered “Canine and Feline Neurology”, a distance education course through Massey University (July 2015-February 2016)
8. Mariani CL. Developed and delivered “Seize the Day! Mastering Seizure
Management in Small Animals”, a distance education course through the New Zealand Veterinary Association (6 weeks; April-May)
9. Taylor A. BVRSMA (British Veterinary Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine Association) Continued publishing of an online sports medicine and rehabilitation research abstract database available for members to search and view.
10. Vigani A. Sepsi and Septic Shock. Online Webinar organized by University of Milan (IT); 2016 (250 attendees)
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11. Vigani A. Management of respiratory emergencies in small animals. Online
Webinar organized by University of Milan (IT) 2016 (250 attendees)
12. Vigani A. Pathophysiology of Shock. Online Webinar organized by University of Milan (IT); 2016 (250 attendees)
13. Vigani A. Controversies in Emergency Medicine. Online Webinar organized by CMV Association of Veterinatians (Italy) 2015 (500 attendees)
14. Westermeyer HD. Restructured the ophthalmology service’s website. Currently working on creating more client friendly content and prioritizing content that is important for the general public to know regarding the service.
14. Awards and other contributions (teaching, research, prizes/competitions,
extension, service)
1. Bailey CS. Setter Run Farm White Coat of Excellence.
2. Blikslager AT. Nominated: Alumni Association Distinguished Graduate Professorship, 2016
3. Gookin JL. Nominated: Graduate School Outstanding Graduate Faculty Mentor
Award 2016
4. Gookin JL. University Faculty Scholar (2016-2020)
5. Harrison TM. Inducted into the Farm Lane Society of Michigan State University, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. March 2016.
6. Kennedy-Stoskopf S. 2016 Faculty International Travel Assistance Award to extend my stay in Mongolia to identify and build potential collaborations.
7. Mowat FM. 2015 Phi Zeta Research Award: National Society for Phi Zeta
8. Mowat FM. 2015 Resident Award, American Association of Veterinary Clinicians
9. Musulin SE, Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine’s Young Achiever Award - 2014
10. Olivry T. Dechra award for best abstract presentation for laboratory research (established investigator) at the 2015 ESVD-ECVD congress, Krakow, Poland.
11. Olivry T. Best short communication presentation by resident at 2015 Asian Meeting of Animal Medicine Specialties, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
12. Sherman BL. NC State University Libraries Faculty Award (2015)
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15. Submitted Grants
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16. Awarded Grants
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Intramural Grants Awarded NCSU Grants
Adin CA, Cheng K, Starly B. Islet-CDC Spheroids: Regenerative Medicine to Cure Diabetes. Comparative Medicine Institute FTE Seed Grant Award. 02/2016-06/2016 $10,000
Blikslager AT, Odle, Gonzalez LM, Jacobi. The developmental nature of gut integrity in swine. CALS-CVM 03/2016 $150,000 Pierce JG, Elfenbein JR, Fourches D. Development of Novel Therapeutics to Modulate Bacterial Biofilms. NCSU RISF. 01/2016 $25,000 Piedrahita J, Lunn K, Starly B. Regenerative Medicine Approaches for the Treatment of Diabetes. NCSU Research and Innovation Seed Funding Program 2015. $13,500 Olby NJ, Sawicki G, Laber E. Relationship Between Gait Analysis, MRI Findings and Response to Potassium Channel Blockade in Chronically Paralyzed Dogs: a Personalized Medicine Pilot Study. NCSU Research and Innovation Seed Funding Program. $24,340
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Taylor A. Provision of a take home, low fidelity canine ovariohysterectomy model motivates repetitive deliberate practice of surgical skills by DVM students in a low stakes environment. NCSU Teaching Innovation Grant. 2015 $5,873 NCSU-CVM Department of Clinical Sciences Grants
Adin D, DeFrancesco T, Atkins C, Keene B, Tou S. Furosemide Continuous Rate Infusion vs. Furosemide Continuous Rate Infusion with Salt Supplementation in Normal Adult Dogs: A Pilot Study. 7/6/15 $20,751
Hanel R, Vigani A, Hansen B. A Swine Model of Venous Thrombosis; A Pilot Study. CVM Intramural Grant. 05/04/15 $24,931.
Dekaney, Gonzalez LM, Van Landehem, Blikslager AT. Equipement grant. NCSU-CVM 03/2016 $60,000
Gookin JL, Hartley A. Improved diagnosis and identification of novel causative agents of bacterial cholangitis in dogs using 16S pyrosequencing of bile. Firestone Canine Research Endowment. 2016 $3,000
Lunn K, Pritchard J, Ghneim G, Glickman L. Canine leptospirosis in north carolina: Seroprevalence, urine shedding, and reservoir hosts. NCSU CVM Intramural Grant 2015. $16,599
Shive H, Marcellin-Little D, Keene B, Tou S. Evaluation of three-dimensional models as an educational tool for teaching congenital cardiovascular disease in the veterinary curriculum. 2015 $4,300
Mathews KG, Buckner G. Development of a remotely actuated stent for enhanced treatment of obstructive biliary dz. 2015 $20,000
Blake JS, Mathews KG. Evaluation of functional degradation of a vascular sealing device. DOCS Firestone. 2015 $2,500
Mowat FM, Breen M. Clinical and genetic characterization of a possible x-linked retinal disorder in North Carolina red wolves. NCSU CVM Comparative Medicine Institute 2016. $4,500
Mowat FM, Cowley M. The role of hypoxia-inducible factors in the retinal response to oxidative injury. NCSU CVM Comparative Medicine Institute 2016. $4,500
Scharf VF, Mathews KG, Marcellin-Little DJ. Effects of post-operative wound dressings on skin inflammation in dogs undergoing abdominal laparotomy. NCSU CVM Research Intramural Grant Program. 05/2015 $3,047
Lustgarten, Schnabel, Redding. The effect of low level laser therapy used in combination with platelet-rich plasma on neovascularization of lesions of the equine superficial digital flexor tendons. 2015 $21,416
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17. Currently Active Grants
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ADJUNCT AND ASSOCIATE FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS
Dr. Marisa K. Ames, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Cardiology Publications Ames MK and Atkins CE. Beyond furosemide: torsemide and spironolactone – Part II. Today’s Vet Pract 2016; fully accepted, in press Ames, MK, Atkins CE, Lantis AC et al. Incidence of aldosterone breakthrough with ACE inhibitors in the pharmacologically-activated-renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in healthy dogs. J Renin Angiotensin Aldosterone Syst 2016;17(1):fully accepted, in press Ames MK and Atkins CE. Beyond furosemide: torsemide and spironolactone – Part I. Today’s Vet Pract 2016;6(1):99-106 Ames MK, Atkins CE, Lantis AC et al. The effect of high-dose enalapril and benazepril on the pharmacologically-activated renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in the normal dog. Am J Vet Res 2015;76:1041-1050 Schneider J, Ames M, DiCicco, M et al. Recovery of normal esophageal function in a kitten with diffuse megaesophagus after balloon dilation of an occult lower esophageal stricture. J Feline Med Surg 2015;17(6):557-561 Lantis AC, Ames MK, Atkins CE et al. The effect of enalapril on furosemide-activated reninangiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) in normal dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Therap 2015;38:513-517 Lantis AC, Ames MK, Atkins CE et al. Aldosterone breakthrough with benazepril in furosemide-activated renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in normal dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Therap 2015; 38(1):65-73. Book Chapters Atkins C and Ames M 2015. Feline Heartworm Disease – The Clinical Perspective in Parasitoses and Vector Borne Diseases of Cats. 2015. Scientific Editors Beugnet F. and Halos L., Lyon, France, ISBN 978-2-9550805-0-4: 208 – 227. Grants Received Incidence of aldosterone breakthrough (ABT) in client-owned dogs receiving angiotensin converting enzyme-inhibitors (ACEI) and/or angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARB) for proteinuric chronic kidney disease (CKDP), (co-principal investigator) Morris Animal Foundation, Funded at $101,332.00, Collaboration with Drs. Atkins and Vaden Prevalence of aldosterone breakthrough in client-owned dogs receiving, ACE-inhibitors for cardiac and glomerular disease. (principle investigator), CEVA Sante Animale, 8/2013, Completed in 2015, Funded at $13,870, Collaboration with Dr. Atkins
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Dr. Clarke Atkins, Professor Emeritus, Cardiology Publications Ames, MK, Atkins CE, Lantis AC et al. Incidence of aldosterone breakthrough with ACE inhibitors in the pharmacologically-activated-renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in healthy dogs. J Renin Angiotensin Aldosterone Syst 2016;17(1), in press. Ames MK, Atkins CE, Lantis AC, et al. The effect of high-dose enalapril and benazepril on the pharmacologically-activated renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in the normal dog. Am J Vet Res 2015;76:1041-1050 Ames MK and Atkins CE. Beyond furosemide: torsemide and spironolactone – Part I. Today’s Vet Pract 2016;6(1):99-106 Ames MK and Atkins CE. Beyond furosemide: torsemide and spironolactone – Part II. Today’s Vet Pract 2016; in press Lantis AC, Ames, MK, Atkins CE et al. The effect of enalapril on furosemide-activated renin- angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) in normal dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Therap 2015;38:513- 517 Lantis AC, Ames MK, Atkins CE et al. Aldosterone breakthrough with benazepril in furosemide-activated renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system in normal dogs. J Vet Pharmacol Therap 2015; 38(1):65-73. J. L. Pouchelon, C. E. Atkins, C. Bussadori, et al. Cardiovascular–renal axis disorders in the domestic dog and cat: a veterinary consensus statement, 2015, Jour Sm Anim Pract. Book Chapters Atkins C, Ames M. Feline Heartworm Disease – The Clinical Perspective, in F. Beugnet and L. Halos (eds), Parasitoses and Vector Borne Diseases of Cats. 2015. Scientific Editors Lyon, France, ISBN 978-2-9550805-0-4: 208 – 227. Atkins CE. Heartworm Disease. Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 7th Ed. S.J. Ettinger and E.C. Feldman (eds), W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, in Press. Oyama MA, Vaden SL, Atkins CE, as part of The Cardiorenal Consensus Group. Heart Disease and Kidney Disease, in Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 7th Ed. S.J. Ettinger and E.C. Feldman (eds), W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, in Press. Vaden SL, Atkins CE, Oyama MA. Cardiovascular Renal Disorders, in BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Nephrology and Urology, in Press. Atkins CE, Ames, M. Digitalis, Positive Inotropes and Vasodilators, in Reviere, J, Papich M. (eds) Veterinary Pharmacology, in Press.
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Atkins CE. Heartworm Disease (Dirofilarosis, Dirofilariasis) Merck Veterinary Manual, in Press. Case Reports Schneider J, Ames M, DiCicco M, Atkins C, et al. Recovery of normal esophageal function in a kitten with diffuse megaesophagus after balloon dilation of an occult lower esophageal stricture. J Feline Med Surg 2015;17(6):557-561 Abstracts Ames MK, Atkins CE, Webb K. The urine aldosterone to creatinine ratio (UALDO:C) determined by radioimmunoassay (RIA) in normal dogs greater than 5 years of age. J Vet Intern Med 2015;29:1148 Grants Received Atkins CE. Incidence of aldosterone breakthrough (ABT) in client-owned dogs receiving angiotensin converting enzyme-inhibitors (ACEI) and/or angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARB) for proteinuric chronic kidney disease (CKDP), (co-investigator; PIs are Vaden and Ames) Morris Animal Foundation, Funded at $101,332.00. Atkins CE. Furosemide Continuous Rate Infusion (FCRI) versus FCRI combined with Hypertonic Saline Solution Infusion (HSSI) in Normal Adult Dogs: A Pilot Study (co-investigator; PI - D. Adin), NCSU internal grant. $20,000.00. Atkins CE. Identification of myxomatous mitral valve disease DNA variants and development of a DNA-based preventative and therapeutic management plan, (co-investigator; PI - Meurs), Morris Animal Foundation, $638,098. Atkins CE. Non-Arsenical Heartworm Adulticidal Therapy (co-investigator; PI - Ames) American Heartworm Society, 2016, $7,325.00 (pending). Dr. Piers Barker, Adjunct Professor, Cardiology Publications Thattaliyath BD, Forsha DE, Stewart C, Barker PCA, Campbell MJ. Evaluation of Right Ventricular Myocardial Mechanics using Velocity Vector Imaging of Cardiac MRI Cine Images in Transposition of the Great Arteries following Atrial and Arterial Switch Operations. Congenit Heart Dis. 2015;10:371-9 Wisotzkey BL, Hornik CP, Green AS, Barker PC. Comparison of invasive and non-invasive pressure gradients in aortic arch obstruction. Cardiol Young. 2015;25:1348-57 Forsha D, Risum N, Rajagopal S, Dolgner S, Hornik C, Barnhart H, Kisslo J, Barker P. The Influence of Angle of Insonation and Target Depth on Speckle-Tracking Strain. J Am Soc Echocardiogr. 2015;28:580-6 Malowitz JR, Forsha D, Smith PB, Cotten CM, Barker PC, Tatum GH. Right ventricular echocardiographic indices predict poor outcomes in infants with persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn. Eur Heart J Cardiovasc Imaging 2015;16:1224-31
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Lambert TE, Kuller J, Small M, Rhee E, Barker P. Abnormalities of Fetal Situs: An Overview and Literature Review. Obstet Gynecol Surv 2016;71:33-8 McCrary AW, Malowitz JR, Hornick CP, Cotten CM, Tatum GH, Barker PC. Differences in Eccentricity Index and Systolic-Diastolic Ratio in Extremely Low Birth Weight Infants with Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia at Risk of Pulmonary Hypertension. Am J Perinatol 2016;33:57-62 Liou A, Barker PCA, Frush DP. The benefits of contemporary CTA technique and technology in the diagnosis of neonatal midaortic syndrome. Case 12496 EuroRad Radiological Case Database. http://www.eurorad.org/case.php?id=12496 Forsha D, Slorach C, Chen CK, Sherman A, Mertens L, Barker P, Kisslo J, Friedberg MK. Patterns of Mechanical Inefficiency in Pediatric Dilated Cardiomyopathy and Their Relation to Left Ventricular Function and Clinical Outcomes. J Am Soc Echocardiogr. 2015:Dec 19 (Epub ahead of print) Dr. Richard Bergl, Adjunct Lecturer, Aquatics, Wildlife and Zoo Medicine Publications Pimm SL, Alibhai S, Bergl R, Dehgan A, Giri C, Jewell Z, Joppa L, Kays R, Loarie S. Emerging Technologies to Conserve Biodiversity. Trends Ecol Evol. 2015 Nov;30(11):685-96. doi: 10.1016/j.tree.2015.08.008. Epub 2015 Oct 1. Review. Arandjelovic M, Bergl RA, Ikfuingei R, Jameson C, Parker M, Vigilant L. Detection dog efficacy for collecting faecal samples from the critically endangered Cross River gorilla (Gorilla gorilla diehli) for genetic censusing. R Soc Open Sci. 2015 Feb 25;2(2):140423. doi: 10.1098/rsos.140423. eCollection 2015 Feb. Hasenjager MJ, Bergl RA. Environmental conditions associated with repetitive behavior in a group of African elephants. Zoo Biol. 2015 May-Jun;34(3):201-10. doi: 10.1002/zoo.21211. Epub 2015 Apr 27. Soto-Calderón ID, Dew JL, Bergl RA, Jensen-Seaman MI, Anthony NM. Admixture between historically isolated mitochondrial lineages in captive Western gorillas: recommendations for future management. J Hered. 2015 May-Jun;106(3):310-4. doi: 10.1093/jhered/esv006. Epub 2015 Mar 19. Hoppe E, Pauly M, Gillespie TR, Akoua-Koffi C, Hohmann G, Fruth B, Karhemere S, Madinda NF, Mugisha L, Muyembe JJ, Todd A, Petrzelkova KJ, Gray M, Robbins M, Bergl RA, Wittig RM, Zuberbühler K, Boesch C, Schubert G, Leendertz FH, Ehlers B, Calvignac-Spencer S. Multiple Cross-Species Transmission Events of Human Adenoviruses (HAdV) during Hominine Evolution. Mol Biol Evol. 2015 Aug;32(8):2072-84. doi: 10.1093/molbev/msv090. Epub 2015 Apr 9.
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Dr. Sha Chang, Adjunct Associate Professor, Radiation Oncology Grants Received NCTraCS Design and Manufacturing of High Precision Recyclable Radiation Modulation Devices for Radiation Therapy (04/2015-04/2016) C-CCNE Pilot Grant Enhance Tumor Delivery of Carrier-Mediated Agents Using Microbeam Radiation Therapy (12/2015 – 12/2016) Eshelman Institute for Innovation award on Enhancing Tumor Delivery of Nanoparticle Anticancer Agents using Microbeam Radiation Therapy (October 2015 - September 2016) Dr. Sathya K. Chinnadurai, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Publications Molter, C. M., Barbosa, L., Johnson, S., Knych, H. K., Chinnadurai, S. K., & Wack, R. F. (2015). Pharmacokinetics of a single subcutaneous does of sustained release buprenorphine in northern elephant seals (Mirounga Angustirostric). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 46(1), 52-61 Fiorello, C. V., Harms, C. A., Chinnadurai, S. K., & Strahl-Heldreth, D. (2015). Best practice guidelines for field-based surgery and anesthesia on free-ranging wildlife. II. Surgery. Journal of wildlife diseases. Chinnadurai, S. K., & Williams, C. (2015). The minimum alveolar concentration of sevoflurane in ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur Catta) and Aye-ayes (Daubentonia Madagascariensis). Veterinary anesthesia and analgesia. Johnson III, J. G., Chinnadurai, S. K., Landolfi, J. A., & Langan, J. N. (2015). Hypercalcemia and metastatic mineralization involving footpads in rock hyraxes (Procavia Capensis). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 46(3), 565-574. Dr. Daniel Dombrowski, Adjunct Lecturer, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Publications Dombrowski, D. S., C. Vanderklok, and A. VanWettere. In Press. Curative Surgical excision of a squamous cell carcinoma associated with the digit of an American Bullfrog, Lithobates catesbeianus. J Herp Med Surg. Webb, K. L., Grindem, C. and D. S. Dombrowski. 2015. What is your diagnosis? A soft tissue mass in a Black Rat Snake. Vet Clin Pathol. doi:10.1111/vcp.12295 Archibald, K. E. , L. J. Minter, D. S. Dombrowski, J. L. O’Brien, and G. A. Lewbart, 2015. Cystic Urolithiasis in captive waxy monkey frogs (Phyllomedusa sauvagii). J Zoo and Wildl Med. 46(1):105-12.
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Grants Received North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association: NCVMA High Five Grant for development and staff support of Museum Veterinary Medicine program to educate citizens and improve the care of animals in NC through the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences Window on Animal Health $5000. 2016. Dr. Janice Dye, Adjunct Associate Professor, Internal Medicine Publications Mutlu E, Warren SH, Ebersviller SM, Kooter IM, Schmid JE, Dye JA, Linak WP, Gilmour MI, Jetter JJ, Higuchi M, DeMarini DM. Mutagenicity- and Pollutant-Emission Factors of Solid-Fuel Cookstoves: Comparison to Other Combustion Sources. Environ Health Perspect. 2016. Dye JA, Costa DL, Kodavanti UP. Executive Summary: variation in susceptibility to ozone-induced health effects in rodent models of cardiometabolic disease. Inhal Toxicol. 2015; 27 Suppl 1:105-15. Dye JA, Ledbetter AD, Schladweiler MC, Costa DL, Kodavanti UP. Whole body plethysmography reveals differential ventilatory responses to ozone in rat models of cardiovascular disease. Inhal Toxicol. 2015; 27 Suppl 1:14-25. Kim YH, Wyrzykowska-Ceradini B, Touati A, Krantz QT, Dye JA, Linak WP, Gullett B, Gilmour MI. Characterization of Size-Fractionated Airborne Particles Inside an Electronic Waste Recycling Facility and Acute Toxicity Testing in Mice. Environ Sci Technol. 2015; 49(19):11543-50. McGee MA, Kamal AS, McGee JK, Wood CE, Dye JA, Krantz QT, Landis MS, Gilmour MI, Gavett SH. Differential effects of particulate matter upwind and downwind of an urban freeway in an allergic mouse model. Environ Sci Technol. 2015; 49(6):3930-9. Presentations Air Quality and Indoor Environmental Exposures: Clinical Impacts. ACVIM Forum, Denver CO, June 2016. E Gibbs-Flournoy, B Preston, M Hays, J McGee, L Copeland, JA Dye. Extracted Cookstove Emissions Differentially Alter Pro-inflammatory and Adaptive Gene Expression in Lung Epithelial Cells. Society of Toxicology (SOT) 55th Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA, March 2016. CN Miller, MC Schladweiler, JA Dye, M Hazari, UP Kodavanti, IM Gilmour. Between strain and tissue differences exist in global hydroxymethylation after acute ozone exposure. Society of Toxicology (SOT) 55th Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA, March 2016. Dye JA, Gibbs-Flournoy E, Richards JH, Hines E, Kraft K, Norwood J, Hatch GE. Early Life Lung Antioxidant Levels and Response to Ozone: Influence of Sex and Maturation in Wistar Rats. Experimental Biology (EB) Annual Meeting, Boston, 2015.
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Gibbs-Flournoy E, Richards JH, Hines EP, Kraft K, Norwood J, Hatch GE, Madden MC, Dye JA. Lung Antioxidant Levels in Neonatal Rats and Response to Air Pollution: Influence of Sex and Strain APS Meeting on Physiology and Gender, Annapolis MD, November 2015. Dr. Joe Kornegay, Adjunct Professor, Neurology Publications Kornegay JN, DJ Bogan, JR Bogan, JL Dow, J Wang, Z Fan, LC Warsing, N Liu, RW Grange, M Ahn, H Zhu, MA Styner, KR Wagner. Dystrophin-deficient dogs with reduced myostatin have unequal muscle growth and greater joint contractures. Skeletal Muscle 6(1): November 2016. doi: 10.1186/s13395-016-0085-7. Schneider SM, A Erickson Coleman A, L-J Guo, S Tou, BW Keene, JN Kornegay. Suspected acute myocardial infarction in a dystrophin-deficient dog. Neuromuscul Disord, February 2016. doi:10.1016/j.nmd.2016.02.005. Galindo CL, JH Soslow, CL Brinkmeyer-Langford, M Gupte, HM Smith, S Sengsayadeth, DB Sawyer DB, DW Woodrow, JN Kornegay, LW Markham: Translating golden retriever muscular dystrophy (GRMD) microarray findings to novel biomarkers for cardiac and skeletal muscle function in Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Pediatr Res. 2015 Dec 16. doi: 10.1038/pr.2015.257. Birch S, M Lenox, J Kornegay, L Shen, A Huisi, X Ren, CR Charles R. Goodlet, T Cudd, S Washburn: Computed tomography assessment of adolescent ovine craniofacial development in a first trimester binge drinking model. Alcohol 49:675-89, 2015. doi: 10.1016/j.alcohol.2015.08.007. Fiorillo AA, CR Heier, KR Brown, K Uaesoontrachoon, PP Ngheim, L Bello, JN Kornegay, C Angelini, TA Partridge, K Nagaraju, and EP Hoffman. Pathology-associated microRNAs modify dystrophin protein levels in both Becker muscular dystrophy and exon skipping therapy. Cell Rep 8:1678-90, 2015. doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2015.07.066. Book Chapters Kornegay JN, MK Childers: Canine inherited dystrophinopathies and centronuclear myopathies. In: Childers MK (ed). Regenerative Medicine for Degenerative Muscle Diseases. Series Title: Stem Cell Biology and Regenerative Medicine, Humana Press, New York, 2016, 309-329. Fan Z, J Kornegay, X Xiao, W Powers: Pressurized transvenous-retrograde extremity perfusion. In: Tempelton NS (ed). Gene and Cell Therapy: Therapeutic Mechanisms and Strategies, 4th Ed. CRC Press, London, 2015, 439-450. DOI: 10.1201/b18002-20.
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Invited Presentations Kornegay JN: Translational Studies in a Canine Model of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. The Child Health Research Center. Nationwide Children’s Hospital. Columbus, OH (2015). Kornegay JN: Translational Studies in a Canine Model of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy. Texas Children’s Hospital. Houston, TX (2015). Kornegay JN: Translational lessons learned from a canine model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy: One man’s view of one health. CST*R Grand Rounds. Texas A&M Health Sciences Center, College Station, TX (2015). Kornegay JN: Exercise Physiology Seminar Series. Department of Health and Kinesthesiology, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX (2015). Kornegay JN: Overview of canine (CXMD) DMD models. DMD Gene Therapy Symposium, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA (2015). Kornegay JN, KR Wagner. Comparative medicine team approach: Muscular dystrophies. One Health: Integrating the Veterinarian Scientist into the Biomedical Research Enterprise. NIH (Office of Research Infrastructure Programs [ORIP]). Bethesda, MD (2015). Kornegay JN, DJ Bogan, JR Bogan, JL Dow, J Wang, Z Fan, LC Warsing, N Liu, RW Grange, M Ahn, CJ Balog-Alvarez, SW Cotten, M S Willis, C Brinkmeyer-Langford, H Zhu, MA Styner, KR Wagner: Dystrophin-deficient dogs with reduced myostatin have unequal muscle growth and greater joint contractures. MDA Scientific Conference, Washington, DC (2015). Kornegay JN: Overview of Seizures: Classification to Therapy. Safety Pharmacology Society Annual Meeting. EEG Waveform Recognition Workshop. Prague, CZECH REPUBLIC (2015) Kornegay JN: Biomarkers in dog models of DMD. Relevance for clinical studies. Update on standard operating procedures in preclinical research for DMD and SMA Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS (2015). Grants Received Assessment of safety /biodistribution/efficacy of IV AAV-micro-dystrophin construct using GRMD dogs. Solid GT. JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator, 10% effort; 09-01-2015-08-31-2018; $521,488 Total; $441,150 Direct. Safety and efficacy of systemic gene therapy in informative models for DMD. NIH (NINDS) (1 R01NS094705-01). Stedman HH, Principal Investigator, University of Pennsylvania; JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator on the Texas A&M University subcontract; 10% effort; 12/1/2015-11/30/2020; $890,910 Total; $567,343 Direct. This grant scored at the 5th percentile and is pending counsel review.
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Derivation of muscle progenitors from hPSCs to transplant in a dog model of DMD. Muscular Dystrophy Association. JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator. Foundation Grant from Southwest National Primate Research Center, Texas Biomedical Research Institute 5% effort); 04/01/2016-03/31/2017; $90,000 Total; $90,000 Direct. Image and histopathologic assessment of GRMD dogs treated with AAV-microdystrophin constructs. Solid GT. Fellowship for Dr. Sharla Birch. 10/01/15-09/31/17; $179,010 Total; $149,237 Direct. Glycosyltransferase therapies for myopathies. NIH (NIAMS) (R01 AR049722). Paul T. Martin, Principal Investigator, Nationwide Children’s Hospital and Ohio State University, Columbus, OH. Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, OH; Ohio State University. JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator on the Texas A&M subcontract; 10% effort; 8/1/2016-7/31/2019; $622,737 Total; $444,248 Direct (GRMD studies begin in Year 3 of the parent grant). Laminin protein therapy for congenital muscular dystrophy. NIH (NIAMS) (R01) DJ Burkin, Principal Investigator, University of Nevada-Reno. JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator on the Texas A&M University subcontract; 5% effort; 04/1/2017-03/31/2018 (Year 4 of parent grant); $54,567 Total; $37,503 Direct. Development of a porcine model of Duchenne muscular dystrophy. NIH (NIAMS) (2R44AR061900-02A1). C Rogers, Principal Investigator, Exemplar Genetics, Coralville, IA. Subcontract to Texas A&M University; JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator on the Texas A&M subcontract; 10% effort; 12/01/13-11/30/15; $547,196 Total; $406,511 Direct. Cardiomyopathy in the golden retriever model of muscular dystrophy. Morris Animal Foundation. Fellowship for Dr. Sarah Schneider. 01/01/14-12/31/17; $160,000 Total; $147,200 Direct. Advanced gene therapy for treatment of cardiomyopathy and respiratory insufficiency in Duchenne muscular dystrophy. US Department of Defense (DoD), Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP), Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Research Program (DMDRP) Investigator-Initiated Research Award (MD120087). BJ Byrne, Principal Investigator, University of Florida; JN Kornegay, Principal Investigator on the Texas A&M University subcontract; 10% effort; 07/01/14-06/30/16; $348,640 Total; $238,794 Direct. Dr. Raphael Labens, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Equine Surgery Publications Partlow JP, Blikslager A, Matthews C, Law M, Daniels J, Baker RE, Labens R. Effect of topically applied Saccharomyces boulardii on the healing of acute porcine wounds: A preliminary study (accepted in BMC Research Notes)
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Lustagrten M, Redding WR, Labens R, Morgan M, Davis W, Seiler S. (2015) Elastographic evaluation of naturally occurring tendon and ligament injuries of the equine distal. Veterinary Radiology and Ultrasound 56, 6, 670–679 L J Meehan, S E Taylor, R Labens, E Cillán-García “Magnetic resonance imaging assisted management in five cases of suspected quittor” 09 Nov 2015, Veterinary and comparative orthopaedics and traumatology : V.C.O.T Vol: 29 Pages: 75-82 Invited Presentations Labens R. Comparative imaging of the proximal suspensory ligament. 2015 Congress of the British Equine Veterinary Association, Liverpool. Dr. David Levine, Adjunct Professor, Small Animal Surgery Publications McDonald S, Levine D, Richards J, Aguilar L (2016), Effectiveness of adaptive silverware on range of motion of the hand. PeerJ 4:e1667; DOI 10.7717/peerj.1667 Hanks J, Levine D, Bockstahler B.Physical Agent Modalities in Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation of Small Animals. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice 2015 45(1):29-44. Marcellin-Little DJ, Drum MG, Levine D, McDonald SS. Orthoses and Exoprostheses for Companion Animals. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice 2015 45(1):167-183. Drum MG, Bockstahler B, Levine D, Marcellin-Little DJ.Feline Rehabilitation. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice. 2015 45(1):185-201. Invited Presentations Levine D, Barlow S, Santiago M, Sluka K, Ervin A, Ladage J, Dalton E, Jones T. The Effect of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation on Plasma Levels of β-Endorphins. Proceedings of the Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, CA, February 17-20, 2016. Williams B, Brandon Allen B, True H, Fell N, Levine D, Sartipi M. A Real-time, Mobile Timed Up and Go System. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) 12th Annual Body Sensor Networks Conference, Cambridge, MA, June 2015 Levine D, Barlow S, Santiago M, Jones T, Ervin A, Dalton E, Westbrook J. The Effect of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation on Plasma Beta-Endorphins in Healthy Subjects. Tennessee Physical Therapy Association Spring Conference, 2015 Levine D, De Taboada L, Frydrych W, Dale RB. Effects of Laser on Endurance of the Rotator Cuff Muscles. 35th Annual Conference of the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery, Orlando, FL, 2015; 47(S26): 44-45
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Dr. Richard J. McMullen, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Ophthalmology Book Chapters McMullen Jr RJ, Gilger BC. Diseases and surgery of the lens. In Gilger BC, editor: Equine Ophthalmology, ed. 3, 2015 in progress. Invited Presentations Equine Uveitis – Understanding a complex disease. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Equine Uveitis – A rational approach to treatment. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Recent developments in equine ophthalmic diagnostics and therapeutics. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Interpreting equine ophthalmic findings as part of the pre-purchase examination. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Handheld slit lamp photography. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Photographic techniques - External macrophotography. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Digital infrared macrophotography. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Equine corneal disease. National Association of Austrian Equine Veterinarians, Salzburg, Austria (2016) Equine uveitis update. National Association of Austrian Equine Veterinarians, Salzburg, Austria (2016) Immune mediated Keratitis in Horses. National Association of Austrian Equine Veterinarians, Salzburg, Austria (2016) Intravitreal injection of low-dose gentamicin in horses for treatment of chronic recurrent or persistent uveitis: preliminary results. Faculty Recruitment Seminar, UC Davis, Davis, California, USA (2016) Handheld slit lamp photography. Danish Society of Veterinary Ophthalmology, Hindsgavl Slot, Denmark (2016) Recent developments in ophthalmic diagnostics and therapeutics. Vet PD, Advances in Equine Ophthalmology – 2 Days of Lectures and Practical Sessions, Hattersheim, Germany (2016)
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Equine Uveitis – Understanding a complex disease. Vet PD, Advances in Equine Ophthalmology – 2 Days of Lectures and Practical Sessions, Hattersheim, Germany (2016) Equine Uveitis – A rational approach to treatment. Vet PD, Advances in Equine Ophthalmology – 2 Days of Lectures and Practical Sessions, Hattersheim, Germany (2016) Intravitreal injection of low-dose gentamicin in horses for treatment of chronic recurrent or persistent uveitis: preliminary results. Faculty Recruitment Seminar, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA (2016) Common eye diseases in horses (3 hour seminar). National Association of Veterinary Practitioners (Germany), International Congress Center Munich, Germany (2015) Constant challenges associated with ocular discharge. Equine Clinic Aschheim Continuing Education Series, Aschheim, Germany. (2015) Dr. Daniel Mulcahy, Adjunct Associate Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Publications Mills, K.L., J.K.Gaydos, C.V. Fiorello, E.R. Whitmer, S. de la Cruz, D.M.Mulcahy, L.I. Vilchis, and M.H. Ziccardi.(In press). Field testing intracoelomic satellite transmitters in western grebes (Aechmophorus occidentalis). Waterbirds Dr. Robert Schopler, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Avian Medicine Publications Blanco, Marina; Dausmann, Kathrin; Faherty, Sheena; Hilbig, Susan; Klopfer, Peter; Krystal, Andrew; Parent, David; Schopler, Robert; Schopler, Eric; Schopler, Sam; Yoder, Anne. Hibernation in a Primate: Does sleep occur? In press Dr. Nicholas Sharp, Adjunct Associate Professor, Neurology Publications Dubey JP1, Sykes JE, Shelton GD, Sharp N, Verma SK, Calero-Bernal R, Viviano J, Sundar N, Khan A, Grigg ME. Sarcocystis caninum and Sarcocystis svanai n. spp. (Apicomplexa: Sarcocystidae) Associated with Severe Myositis and Hepatitis in the Domestic Dog (Canis familiaris). J Eukaryot Microbiol. 2015 May-Jun;62(3):307-17. doi: 10.1111/jeu.12182. Epub 2014 Oct 27.
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Dr. Maryanne Tocidlowski, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Publications Fuery, A, G. R. Browning, J. Tan, S. Long, G. S. Hayward, S. K. Cox, J. P. Flanagan, M. E. Tocidlowski, L. L. Howards, P. D. Ling. Clinical Infection of Captive Asian Elephants (Elephas maximus) with Elephant Endotheliotropic Herpesvirus 4. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 47(1): 311-318, 2016 Fuery, A, J. Tan, R. S. Peng, J. P. Flanagan, M. E. Tocidlowski, L. L. Howard, P. D. Ling. Clinical Infection of Two Captive Asian Elephants (Elephas maximus) with Elephant Endotheliotrophic Herpesvirus 1B. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 47(1): 319-324, 2016. Dr. Brian Trumpatori, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Small Animal Surgery Publications McDonald-Lynch MB, Marcellin-Little DJ, Roe SC, Lascelles BDX, Trumpatori BJ, Griffith E. Assessment of an implant-skin interface scoring system for external fixation in dogs. Am J Vet Res. 2015 Nov: 76 (11): 931-938. Hanel RM, Palmer L, Baker J, Brenner J, Crowe D, Dorman D, Gicking JC, Gilger B, Otto CM, Robertson SA, Rozanski E, Trumpatori B. Best practice recommendations for prehospital veterinary care of dogs and cats. JVECCS. 2016 Mar/Apr; 26(2): 166-233. Dr. Cathy Williams, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Aquatics, Wildlife & Zoo Medicine Publications Larsen PA, Hayes CE, Williams CV, Junge RE, Razafindramanana J, Mass V, Rakotondrainibe H, Yoder AD. Blood transcriptomes reveal novelparasitic zoonoses circulating in Madagascar’s lemurs. Biology Letters. 2016. DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2015.0829. Klompen H, Junge RE, and Williams CV. Ectoparasites of Propithecus diadema (Primates: Indriidae) with notes on unusual attachment site selection by Haemaphysalis lemuris (Parasitiformes: Ixodidae). Journal of Medical Entomology. 2015. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jme/tjv032. Chinnadurai SK, Williams CV. The minimum alveolar concentration of sevoflurane in ring-tailed lemurs (Lemur catta) and aye-ayes (Daubentonia madagascarienis). Veterinary Anaesthesia and Analgesia. 2016. 43(1):76–80. Bochkov AV, Klompen H, Junge RE and Williams CV. Lemuralges propithecus sp. n. (Acariformes: Psoroptidae), an ectoparasite of the diademed sifaka Propithecus diadema (Primates: Indriidae). Folia parasitologica. 2015. 62: 011. DOI: 10.14411/fp.2015.011
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Book Chapters Loudon JE, Patel ER, Faulkner C, Schopler R, Kramer RA, Williams CV, and Herrera JP. An ethnoprimatological assessment of human impact on the parasite ecology of silky sifaka (Propithecus candidus). In: Ethnoprimatology: A Practical Guide to Research on the Human-Nonhuman Primate Interface. Editor by K. M. Dore, E.P. Riley and A. Fuentes. Cambridge University Press, NY. In press. (June 2015) Williams CV. Prosimian Medicine. In: Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine, 8th Edition. Edited by E. Miller and M. Fowler. Elsevier/Saunders Press. St. Louis, MO. 2015. Pp: 291-301. Dr. Michael Wood, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine Publications Schneider J, Ames M, DiCicco M, Savage M, Atkins C, Wood M, Gookin JL. Recovery of normal esophageal function in a kitten with diffuse megaesophagus and an occult lower esophageal stricture. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, 2015 Jun; 17(6):557-61. Invited Presentations Wood MW. Modifying urine glycosaminoglycan concentrations by intramuscular injection of polysulfated glycosaminoglycans in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 29:1212, 2015 Oral Presentation ACVIM Forum 2015, Indianapolis, IN Grants Received IL-6 Signaling Mediates Urothelial Production of Glycosaminoglycans (K12). Urologic Research Career Development Program. Dr. Michael Zalutsky, Adjunct Associate Professor, Oncology Publications Slastnikova, T.A., Rosenkranz, A.A., Zalutsky, M.R., and Sobolev, A.S.: Modular transporters for targeted intracellular delivery of drugs: folate receptors as potential targets. Curr. Pharm. Design, 2015; 21:1227-1238. Pruszynski, M., Łyczko, M., Bilewicz, A., and Zalutsky, M.R.: Stability and in vivo behavior of Rh[16aneS4-diol]211At complex: a potential precursor for astatine radiopharmaceuticals. Nucl. Med. Biol. 2015; 42:432-445. PMCID:4387111 Vaidyanathan, G., McDougald, D., Koumarianou, E., Choi, J., Hens, M., and Zalutsky, M.R.: Synthesis and Evaluation of 4-[18F]Fluoropropoxy-3-iodobenzylguanidine ([18F]FPOIBG): A Novel 18F-labeled Analogue of MIBG. Nucl. Med. Biol., 2015; 42:673-684. PMID:25956997 Liu, Y., Ashton, J.R., Moding, E.J., Yuan, H., Register, J.K., Choi, J., Whitley, M.J., Zhao. X., Qu, Y., Ma, Y., Vaidyanathan, G., Zalutsky M.R., Kirsch, D.G., Badea, C.T., and Vo-Dinh, T.: Plasmonic gold nanostars theranostic probe for in vivo tumor imaging and photothermal therapy. Theranostics, 2015; 5:946-960.
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Allen, B.J., Bäck, T., Brill, A.B., Fisher, D.R., Hobbs, R.F., Howell, R.W., McDevitt, M.R., Meredith, R.F., Miller, B.W., Palm, S., Roeske, J.C., Sgouros, G., Sofou, S., Song, H., Torge, J. and Zalutsky M.R.: Radiobiology and dosimetry for radiopharmaceutical therapy with alpha-particle emitters. Sgouros, G, ed., Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, Reston, Virginia, 2015; 1-67. Mukerji, R., Schaal, J., Li, X., Bhattacharyya, J., Asai, D., Zalutsky, M.R., Chilkoti, A., and Liu, W.: Spatiotemporally photoradiation-controlled intratumoral depot for combination of brachytherapy and photodynamic therapy of solid tumor. Biomaterials 2016; 79:79-87. Bao, X., Chandramohan, V., Reynolds, R., Norton, J., Wetsel, W.C., Rodriguiz, R.M., McLendon, R.E., Levin, E.D., Petry, N.A., Zalutsky, M.R., Burnett, B.K., Kuan, C.-T., Pastan, I.H., and Bigner, D.D.: Preclinical toxicity evaluation of a novel immunotoxin, D2C7-(scdsFv)-PE38KDEL, administered via intracerebral convection-enhanced delivery in rats. Investigational New Drugs 2016; 34:149-158. Schaal, J.L., Li, X., Mastria, E., Bhattacharyya, J., Zalutsky, M.R., Liu, W., and Chilkoti, A.: Injectable polypeptide micelles that form radiation crosslinked gels in situ for intratumoral radiotherapy. J Controlled Release 2016; 228:58-66. Invited Presentations Zalutsky M.R. Targeted Radiotherapy with Protein Based molecules - Large and Small, Nordic Nanovector, Oslo, Norway, 2015. Zalutsky M.R. Astatine-211 Labeled Targeted Radiotherapeutics, Second International Symposium on Nuclear Medicine Treatment, Kanazawa, Japan, 2015. Zalutsky M.R. Single Chain VHH for PET Imaging and Targeted Radiotherapy of HER2 Expressing Cancers, Seminars in Women’s Cancer, Duke Cancer Institute, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, 2016. Awards Hogge-Baer Visiting Professor, Department of Radiology and The University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL Distinguished Investigator, Academy of Radiology Research, Washington, DC