Virologists Advise Routine Testing for Emerging Pathogens in Diarrheal Calves The sample that arrived at the University of Illinois Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory in the fall of 2019 came from a petting zoo. The zoo’s 10-day-old… Read More >
Cutaneous masses—probably the most common structures aspirated cytologically—generally arise from one of three processes: inflammation, cysts, and neoplasia. Fine-needle aspiration with cytology can help you determine what should be done next to attain a more… Read More >
Dr. Cari Vanderpool recently took on the role of interim associate dean for research and advanced studies at the College of Veterinary Medicine. She will divide her time between this position and her ongoing commitments… Read More >
Epilepsy is one of the most common neurologic conditions we treat as veterinarians. In dogs with idiopathic epilepsy, one-third of cases will be pharmacoresistant and remain poorly controlled, despite receiving appropriate drug therapies. Additionally, there… Read More >
What is your academic background? (Where did you get your undergraduate/other degrees?) I received my bachelors in Cellular Molecular Biology at California State University Dominguez Hills in 2019 and I am currently a PhD student… Read More >
What is your academic background? (Where did you get your undergraduate/other degrees?) I studied Animal Biology and Conservation Science as an undergraduate student in the University of Ghana, Legon. How did you become interested in your… Read More >
What is your academic background? I completed my bachelor’s degree in Biology from Northern Michigan University, which is in my hometown of Marquette, MI. I graduated as part of the Class of 2018 from Michigan State University’s… Read More >
What is your academic background? (Where did you get your undergraduate/other degrees?) I am originally from Brazil where I studied Veterinary Medicine (2012-2018) and completed a Residency Program in Clinical Medicine of Domestic Carnivores (2018-2020),… Read More >
By now, you’ve likely heard about people wanting to use animal ivermectin for various COVID-related issues, such as treatment and prevention. The FDA has approved ivermectin for use in people for head lice, intestinal strongyloidiasis,… Read More >
![[stock photo of calf]](https://vetmed.illinois.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/calf-boosepivirus.jpg)
![[Dr. Cari Vanderpool]](https://vetmed.illinois.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/vanderpool-atrium.jpg)
