“Minimally Invasive Surgery in the Abdomen: What can we do?" Presented by Rebecca McOnie, DVM Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, and recorded on Tuesday, September 17th via Zoom. ⚠️ Please note: This presentation includes photos taken during equine surgical procedures. Please view at your own discretion. This seminar will describe laparoscopy, one of the major minimally invasive or "keyhole" surgery techniques used in equine veterinary medicine. The advantages of laparoscopy will be described, and candidates for this type of surgery highlighted. Additionally, the limitations of ..read more

Advance your veterinary skills, connect with our professional community, and experience Cornell’s renowned College of Veterinary Medicine at the 2024 New York State Veterinary Conference! Join us from October 5-7 for an immersive blend of top-tier continuing education, networking opportunities, entertainment, and more. Reserve your spot today! https://cvent.me/2ez8nZ?RefId=YouTubeVideo Credits: Alejandra Seader, Multimedia Producer Educational Support Services CVM Carol Jennings, Multimedia Producer Educational Support Services CVM ..read more

Researchers at #CornellVet have discovered they can consistently measure reptiles’ pulse rate in an easy-to-reach spot on the back of the head, and that pulse rate corresponds to the heart rate in healthy reptiles. The technique requires an ultrasonic Doppler flow detector, a common instrument found in most veterinary clinics. This method provides another way to listen to a reptile’s heartbeat while it is under anesthesia or to treat an animal that’s feeling defensive. “It can be easier and less stressful to do it this way,” explains Dr. Nicola Di Girolamo, associate professor of zoological me ..read more

This webinar features Dr. Sally Coggins in collaboration with the Cornell Feline Health Center. This webinar provides information on Compounded GS-441524, which is now available in the USA and is legal for veterinarians to prescribe. Other key antivirals are also now legally available for off-label use. The webinar focuses on the key antivirals used for FIP treatment, current treatment protocols, recommended monitoring, expected response to therapy and how to troubleshoot refractory cases. The Cornell Feline Health Center strives to provide help for cats worldwide today, while also promoting t ..read more

Mandi de Mestre, the Dorothy Havemeyer McConville Professor of Equine Medicine at Baker Institute for Animal Health and in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, recently partnered with the Grayson-Jockey Club Research Foundation. The ultimate goal of owners of breeding mares is to produce a healthy, viable foal each year she is bred. Unfortunately, one of the greatest impediments to achieving this goal is pregnancy loss in the first two months of gestation. Dr. de Mestre's research project will investigate novel causes of early pregnanc ..read more

The Fred Scott Feline Symposium is an annual professional development symposium offered and organized by the Cornell Feline Health Center. The preeminent conference on feline health, the Fred Scott Symposium is organized by Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine experts in feline and animal health. Here's a look at some of the sights and sounds from the 2024 conference, featuring an interview with Cornell Feline Health Center member, Dr. Neal Saslow. --- Video: John Enright/#CornellVet #FelineHealthCenter #Cats ..read more

..read more

..read more

..read more

..read more