In the news

  • A story about a new non-profit foundation launched by two children to benefit cancer research at the UFCVM appeared in numerous publications online after its original publication on PRWeb.
  • Pathologists at the UFCVM performed the necropsy of a horse that died along with its rider in Davie, Florida. The Sun-Sentinel covered the story.
  • Dr. Rob MacKay, a professor of large animal medicine at the UFCVM, was quoted on the topic of monensin toxicity in horses in an article in The Horse.
  • Dr. Sarah Boston’s story about how she came to write her new book, Lucky Dog, published earlier this year by House of Anansi Press, was featured on Ivanhoe Newswire.
  • Dr. Serena Craft was quoted in an Associated Press story relating to horse deaths in South Florida being linked to monensin toxicity. The story appeared in the Gainesville Sun, the Ocala Star-Banner, Fox30Jax.com, The Detroit News and many other news outlets.
  • Dr. Janet Yamamoto’s appointment as a Fellow in the National Academy of Inventors was covered in multiple news outlets, including  Veterinary Practice News.
  • A story about a new tick virus discovered by Dr. Katherine Sayler, a former UFCVM doctoral student, appeared in U.S. News & World Report/Health News, News4Jax , Bovine Veterinarian, Philadelphia Inquirer (Philly.com) and other outlets and blogs.
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January 2015

Boys’ motivation to fight pet cancer research grows after UF tour

A tour of the UF Small Animal Hospital and an oncology lab reinforced kids’ commitment to raising money for pet cancer research.

Zebu in ICU gets hemodialysis.

Pet zebu recuperating at home after treatment at UF for kidney injury

A pet zebu is recuperating at home after being successfully treated for kidney injury with hemodialysis at UF.

Isaza named to new endowed professorship

Natalie Isaza, a UFCVM faculty member, has been named to a new endowed professorship.

Dr. David Pascual

Scientist aims to break cycle of Brucella infection in humans and livestock

An infectious disease professor at the college aims to break the cycle of Brucella infection in humans and in livestock.

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