Around the College

October is here! The leaves may not be turning yet but fall is in full swing around the UF CVM. Here are just few shots from the previous month, photos taken in some cases by us and in some cases provided by others.

E&CC residents 2013

Pictured are members of the UF Small Animal Hospital’s Emergency and Critical Care Service following an abstract session at the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society’s annual meeting, held Sept. 7-9 in San Diego. From left to right are Dr. Luis Bolfer, Dr. Alessio Vigani, Dr. Ashley Allen Durrance, Dr. Leo Londono (all are E&CC residents) with faculty member, Dr. Gareth Buckley. (Photo courtesy of Dr. Carsten Bandt)

Dean Lloyd on Capitol Hill

The college’s new dean, Dr. James Lloyd, is already making the rounds on Capitol Hill! He’s shown here at far right with Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine’s dean, Dr. Ralph Richardson, left, and Rep. Kurt Schrader of Oregon. Schrader is also a veterinarian. (Photo courtesy of AAVMC)

Kathy Hornsby and Mica, with Dr. Stan Kim

Kathleen Hornsby brought her dog, Mica, to UF’s Small Animal Hospital Sept. 17 for her annual recheck examination. Mica received the first total knee replacement surgery ever performed at UF and is doing well, according to her surgeon, Dr. Stan Kim, shown at right. “She’s actually done better than we ever could have hoped for,” Kim said. (Photo by Sarah Carey)

WCJB/Channel 20 reporter Chris Gilmore interviews Dr. Janet Yamamoto outside of her laboratory in the college's Veterinary Academic Building on Oct. 2. Yamamoto's latest research relating to cross-reactivity between human HIV-infected blood and the feline immunodeficiency virus was featured in a national news release that garnered local as well as national media coverage.

WCJB/Channel 20 reporter Chris Gilmore interviews Dr. Janet Yamamoto outside of her laboratory in the college’s Veterinary Academic Building on Oct. 2. Yamamoto’s latest research relating to cross-reactivity between human HIV-infected blood and the feline immunodeficiency virus was featured in a national news release that garnered plenty of local as well as national media coverage.

 

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October 2013

Dr. Natalie Isaza, left, with Pepin and ACUS investigator

Severely beaten dog evaluated at UF, given good prognosis

A badly beaten dog has a good prognosis after being evaluated at UF for a skull fracture.

Asbury with horses in 1981/

Fund to benefit forensics program honors late college administrator

The widow of a beloved former college administrator has established a fund in his name to benefit forensic veterinary medicine at UF.

Student at Harrell Center

Faculty work to enhance communications training

An increasing number of UF College of Veterinary Medicine faculty members are enhancing their knowledge in the area of communications training.

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