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Veterinary Medicine Research & Development:     more books (28)

Ethnoveterinary Research and Development (Indigenous Knowledge and Development Series) Animal Reproduction: New Research Developments Animal Models in Cardiovascular Research (Developments in Cardiovascular Medicine) by D.R. Gross, 1994-05-31 The Development of Science-based Guidelines for Laboratory Animal Care: Proceedings of the November 2003 International Workshop by International Workshop on the Development of Science-based Guidelines for Laboratory Animal Care Program Committee, National Research Council, 2004-10-21 Working Animals In Agriculture And Transport: A Collection of Some Current Research and Development Observations (European Association for Animal Production Technical Series) The Study Of Livestock Farming Systems In A Research And Development Framework: Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on Livestock Farming ... (European Association for Animal Production) Reduction of Animal Usage in the Development and Control of Biological Products (Developments in Biologicals) by I. Davidson, 1986-12 Strategies For The Development Of Fat Tail Sheep In The Near East (European Association for Animal Production) Requirements for strengthening postgraduate research training in agriculture and veterinary medicine: A contribution to Kenya's manpower development for agricultural research (Country progress report) by T. Ajibola Taylor, 1985 Trends in veterinary research & development by Glenys Bloomfield, 1989 Cost of initial development of PLATO instruction in veterinary medicine (Illinois. University. Computer-based Education Research Laboratory. CERL report) by George M Grimes, 1975 Agri-business learning activity: Audio-visual development (Research series / North Dakota Research Coordinating Unit) by Leonard Larshus, 1975 Feline Leukemia Virus: Proceedings of the Third International Feline Leukemia Virus Meeting, St. Thomas, United States Virgin Islands, May 5- (Developments in Cancer Research) Animal Applications of Research in Mammalian Development (Current Communications in Cell and Molecular Biology) by Roger A. Pederson, Anne McLaren, 1991-07-01

lists with details

61. OSU VPM - Teaching
    production medicine and disease control, veterinary public health, and laboratory animal medicine. Their research efforts are directed toward development  
    http://prevmed.vet.ohio-state.edu/tea_1.htm
    
    Extractions: The Department of Veterinary Preventive Medicine at The Ohio State University is comprised of faculty with expertise in the fields of food animal production medicine and disease control, veterinary public health, and laboratory animal medicine. Faculty in our department are experts in health maintenance for populations. Their research efforts are directed toward development of modern methods for disease control. Our faculty have developed proven programs for high quality graduate education. Graduates from our programs have distinguished themselves in their careers and many are leaders in animal disease control, public health, academic and private endeavors. Predictions for the future by the Pew National Veterinary Education Program and other authorities on veterinary medicine, indicate that there will continue to be a strong demand for persons with advanced training in veterinary preventive medicine. Persons with specialty education in epidemiology, infectious disease control, health management of food producing animals, parasitology, laboratory animal medicine, health economics, food safety and public health will be employed to meet the emerging needs of our global society. Education and research programs in the Department of Veterinary Preventive Medicine are designed and focused. They provide excellent opportunities for professional and scientific development of the graduate student.

62. Development
    The CVMBS Office of development assists and coordinates giving to the helps the College make amazing advances in veterinary medicine, research, science and  
    http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/development/
    
    Extractions: @import "vet_dev_style.css"; Thank you for your interest in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (CVMBS). The CVMBS Office of Development assists and coordinates giving to the College. Friends and donors, who truly can Imagine the Possibilities, provide support that helps the College make amazing advances in veterinary medicine, research, science and technology. Building a Veterinary Medical Center

63. Graduate Institute Of Veterinary Pathology
    research and development are undertaken with great local public health and human medicine services, combining is committed to train veterinary pathologists for  
    http://www.ivp.nchu.edu.tw/evolution/evolution01.htm
    
    Extractions: Graduate Institute of Veterinary Pathology Objective Faculty Curriculum Equipment and Library ... nchu ivp home Objective The main curriculum of the Graduate Institute of Veterinary Pathology is designed with the aim to educate students to study in the field of animal diseases. Based upon the pathology and modern fields of immunopathology, molecular pathology as well as molecular biology, graduate students can further understand the pathogenesis of diseases and improve their diagnosis techniques for the purposes of disease control, prevention and public health. In addition, our principle is also training veterinary student to become veterinary pathologists and improving their research activity. The following category summarize the goals of the Institute: To improve veterinarians in diseases diagnosis To study on the important epidemic disease pathogens, with emphasis on the field of immunology and molecular pathology To use animal models to study diseases among humans and animals, with emphasis on comparative pathology, immunopathology and oncology To study on the diseases of aquatic animals To study on wild animal diseases To improve services for clinical veterinarians on the field of small animal clinics and surgical pathology To study on the reproductive pathology of farmed animals in an effort to treat reproductive disorders and promote efficiency in production To emphasize the researchs on toxicology for reducing environmental destruction and waste of natural resources Faculty

64. Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute - Directory Of Scientists
    University. 1987 1989, Director, research Programs development, School of veterinary medicine, Purdue University. 1986 - Present,  
    http://www.lrri.org/staff/directoryofscientists/rebar.html
    
    Extractions: 2002 - Present Adjunct Senior Scientist, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, NM Adjunct Scientist, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, NM 1996 - Present Dean, School of Veterinary Medicine, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN Head, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, Purdue University Interim Department Head, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, Purdue University

65. Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute - Directory Of Scientists
    Analytical research and development, Adria Laboratories 1984 1986, Teaching and research Associate, Department Laude, College of veterinary medicine, The Ohio  
    http://www.lrri.org/staff/directoryofscientists/hutt.html
    
    Extractions: 2002 - Present Associate Scientist, Veterinary Pathologist, Experimental Toxicology Program, Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute, Albuquerque, NM Senior Research Associate, NIH SERCA, Department of Veterinary Biosciences, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH Postdoctoral Fellow, Molecular and Cellular Biology of Carcinogenesis Training Grant, NIH Institutional NRSA, Department of Veterinary Biosciences, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH

66. College Of Veterinary Medicine-UMC
    Biomedical Sciences, College of veterinary medicine, University of state efforts to enhance research, education, and economic development in biotechnology.  
    http://www.cvm.missouri.edu/about_the_college/employment.htm
    
    Extractions: The Department of Veterinary Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Missouri-Columbia seeks two ACVP-certified or -eligible anatomic pathologists for tenure-eligible positions at the assistant to full professor level, with partial service commitment in the Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory. Academic rank, salary and tenure status will be commensurate with experience, qualifications and career aspirations. Candidates must have a DVM or equivalent, board certification or eligibility in anatomic pathology, and a commitment to the three-fold academic missions of service, research and teaching. Preference will be given to candidates with a PhD and ACVP certification. The laboratory is a full-service laboratory, certified by AAVLD, and is integrated into the teaching and research functions of the College of Veterinary Medicine.

67. Veterinary Medicine
    involved in preventive medicine, regulatory veterinary medicine, military veterinary medicine, laboratory animal medicine, research and development in industry  
    http://zoology.muohio.edu/Premed/pre-vet.html
    
    Extractions: VETERINARY MEDICINE The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree can lead to diverse career opportunities and different lifestylesfrom solo mixed animal practice in a rural area to a teaching or research position at an urban university, medical center, or industrial laboratory. The majority of veterinarians in the United States are in private practice, although significant numbers are involved in preventive medicine, regulatory veterinary medicine, military veterinary medicine, laboratory animal medicine, research and development in industry, and teaching and research in a variety of basic science and clinical disciplines. Most preveterinary students at Miami obtain a major in zoology or in chemistry. However, any major may be chosen. The basic requirement is that courses necessary for application to the veterinary school of the student's choice must be included in the student's curriculum plans. A Miami University catalog should be consulted for details, or you should make an appointment during your first year at Miami to visit with Dr. Robert Sherman or Dr. Susan Hoffman, both in the Department of Zoology. The requirements for veterinary schools varies with the school. Approximately 25% of the 27 VMCAS colleges have calculus requirements.

68. UM SOM -- Program In Comparative Medicine
    of medicine by providing accredited services for laboratory animal care through veterinary Resources, collaborative research, professional development of  
    http://medschool.umaryland.edu/comparativemed.asp
    
    Extractions: Louis J. DeTolla, Jr., VMD, PhD The Program in Comparative Medicine, established in 1989, studies the characterization of animal models of human disease for biomedical research and the use of such models to advance understanding of disease or biological processes. Comparative Medicine contributes to the School of Medicine by providing accredited services for laboratory animal care through Veterinary Resources, collaborative research, professional development of veterinary physicians and staff, formal training of veterinarians in residence, and a resource for information and instruction on the use of laboratory animals in research.

69. Production Animal Medicine And Veterinary Public Health
    David E. Hansen, research Scientist, Outreach Academy for veterinary medicine and Rural Community development (The Academy). Project  
    http://www.lifelearner.iastate.edu/distance/COVETMED.htm
    
    Extractions: LIFELEARNER HOME ISU EXTENSION ISU HOME PAGE CONTACT US Production Animal Medicine and Veterinary Public Health Distance Education Program Investigators: Nolan R. Hartwig, Professor, VDPAM and Extension Veterinarian Eldon K. Uhlenhopp, Associate Professor, VDPAM David E. Hansen, Research Scientist, Outreach Academy for Veterinary Medicine and Rural Community Development (The Academy) Project Description: Iowa has the largest concentration of livestock and poultry in the United States. Livestock and poultry are also subject to a large number of infectious diseases and health problems that can seriously threaten the entire industry. Recent examples are the discovery of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in a cow in the U.S., foot and mouth disease in Europe and elsewhere in the world, exotic Newcastle disease in California poultry, and avian influenza in Southeast Asia. ÒDomesticÓ diseases such as porcine respiratory and reproductive syndrome (PRRS) of swine and respiratory disease of cattle cost the U.S. livestock industry a conservatively estimated 25% of productivity. Food products of animal origin are major components of the human diet.

70. Your Animal's Health -- With Dr. Wendell O. Belfield
    this new aspect of veterinary medicine and have relied on Dr. Belfield to show them the way. The Belfield Pet Food research development Center has been  
    http://www.belfield.com/home.html
    
    Extractions: Fall 2003 Fremont, Nebraska, USA This incredible endeavor is very special to all of us at Natura and it took the dedicated efforts of many extremely talented people to make it happen. This facility is Natura's present and future, but it is important to take a look back into the past and recognize those people whose hard work and commitment made it possible for this plant to be built. Over thirteen years ago a group of extraordinary people made a business decision and a commitment to John and Natura Pet Products that established our roots as a company and it is these people who truly are responsible for making this day a reality. To help you appreciate their contribution, a trip down memory lane is in order. In 1992 when Natura first started in business, John and Ann Rademakers and Peter Atkins went on the road to convince distributors and dealers to sell Natura products. Time after time they had the door slammed in their faces, but fortunately, a few people who had the intestinal fortitude and the foresight, took a chance on the fledgling company. If it was not for this group of people and their critical initial business, Natura could have never gotten off the ground. To get a company fully off the ground is one thing, but to become successful enough to build a manufacturing plant of this magnitude it took the commitment of a succession of many other distributors & dealers. Following the model set by John & Ann of "only doing business with nice people," the Natura family has been built with the addition of truly the nicest people selling our product across the country - and the world, for that matter. Today, Natura Pet Products is proud to include over 3500 dealers, retailers and distributors among its friends.

71. AAVMC Graduate Programs
    Issues in veterinary medicine The main objective of the summer program is to incorporate independent research experience, leadership development, and exposure  
    http://aavmc.org/graduatecenter/vamd.html
    
    Extractions: The VMS graduate program is an integral part of the College of Veterinary Medicine and the graduate school of both Virginia Tech and the University of Maryland, College Park. The VMS program is interdisciplinary. The faculty of the program come from all academic units of the college. PhD Programs Same as Master's Programs A basic philosophy of the VMS graduate program is flexibility. The program of study is dependent upon the student's academic background, professional experience, and future career interests. Courses, laboratory and field research, clinical exposure, and teaching experience will be tailored to meet individual needs with regard to the background of the individual and his or her career objectives. The success of a student's graduate education is largely dependent upon the commitment and team effort of the student, the student's major professor, and members of the student's advisory committee.

72. UGA Strategic Planning
    salaries to be used for research program development. in hand with increased research productivity and between the College of veterinary medicine and other  
    http://www.uga.edu/strategicplanning/part4/veterinary.html
    
    Extractions: Approved by the Strategic Planning Advisory Group STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE October 27, 1999 VISION STATEMENT AND INTRODUCTION Our vision is that the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine be in the top tier of veterinary colleges in the nation by the year 2010. The College (at 50 years of age) is relatively young and has real potential to achieve excellence. Two goals are proposed to attain greater excellence over the next 10 years. These are: 1) to restore and enhance the environment for state-of-the-art veterinary clinical science and practice and 2) to increase research productivity. The rationale for these goals is based on an assessment of where the College now ranks and the external and internal forces affecting it. Where do we now rank among the 27 schools and colleges of veterinary medicine in the United States* In some ways we are the best in the nation. Certain of our programs are internationally acclaimed, and many faculty are likewise renown. Strengths * Faculty excellence. Seven College faculty members have received the UGA Josiah Meigs teaching award. Two of our faculty have been recognized nationally with awards for teaching. In addition, we have many faculty who are internationally recognized experts in their areas of research, including diseases of poultry, caged birds, fish, wildlife, companion animals, and horses. The majority of our faculty hold the DVM or equivalent degree, and 56% have PhD*s.

73. :: Vision 2020 ::
    programs of the College of veterinary medicine, creating a balance between basic discovery and applied research, fostering the development of interdisciplinary  
    http://www.tamu.edu/vision2020/groundwork/145.php
    
    Extractions: As the only College of Veterinary Medicine in the State of Texas we: • Aspire to be the top ranked college of veterinary medicine in the nation based on superlative achievement in the education of veterinarians, in the development of outstanding applied clinical and basic research programs in signature areas, and in exceptional undergraduate and graduate education in biomedical science.

74. University Development
    ensures that the College of veterinary medicine will lead VTH, delivering wonderful teaching and research opportunities Duvall in the CVM development Office at  
    http://www.givingto.msu.edu/units/cvm.html
    
    Extractions: I am pleased to report that, as MSU kicks off an ambitious 1.2 billion dollar capital campaign, over 30% of our CVM employees currently support the programs for which they work. This commitment ensures that the College of Veterinary Medicine will lead by example, helping MSU to advance knowledge and transform lives. Faculty and staff support is key to the CVM mission of generating groundbreaking ideas and research while graduating bright, empathetic practitioners.

75. Market*Access International - Gerald Parker
    General for research and development at the Pentagon. Dr. Parker graduated from Texas A M University with a Bachelors of Science in veterinary medicine and  
    http://www.marketaccess.org/bio_parker_gerald.asp
    
    Extractions: Department of Homeland Security Dr. Gerald W. Parker is the Acting Director of the Science-based Threat Analysis and Response Program Office in the Office of Research and Development. He manages the federal research, development, test and evaluation programs at national and homeland security laboratories, including programs conducted at the National Biosecurity Analysis and Countermeasures Center and the Plum Island Animal Disease Center. Dr. Parker has over 26 years active U.S. Army service as a researcher, team leader, program director and laboratory director. Since March 1, 2003 he has been detailed to the Department of Homeland Security. Earlier in his career, Dr. Parker had a variety of assignments, to include Deputy Director, Combat Casualty Care Research Program, USAMRMC, and special staff intern in the Office of the Assistant Surgeon General for Research and Development at the Pentagon. back to conference page

76. Cambridge Veterinary School: Research: Microbiology
    Department of Clinical veterinary medicine. exploited in the research at the veterinary School by Dr. Andrew Allen, a Wellcome Trust research Career development  
    http://www.vet.cam.ac.uk/research/micro.html
    
    Extractions: Last update: 1 March 2001 Home News Contacts Applying ... Site Map Research: Microbiology Microbiology has undergone a revolution in the last few years, in terms of both the means at our disposal for research and public perception of the risks associated with microbiological agents. Ten to fifteen years ago many people were predicting the demise of bacteria as serious health risks. This came as a result of a reduction in deaths caused by bacteria due to improved health and nutrition, increased standards of hygiene, and last but not least, improved vaccines and antimicrobial drugs. Consequently various University Microbiology Departments in Europe and in the US were closed or amalgamated with other biological science Departments and research expenditure, particularly by the large pharmaceutical companies, was slashed. Bacteria are not to be outsmarted. There are now major concerns about antibiotic resistant bacteria, diseases caused by bacteria that evade current vaccines, and newly emergent pathogens. A particularly important current concern is the growth in the incidence of bacterial food poisoning, with the scientific questions and the vast amount of public interest (and badly informed comment) that this generates. Techniques for studying bacterial infection have developed rapidly. Several landmarks include: the application of molecular genetics to the study of pathogens and host responses; the massive advances in cellular biology that have allowed the effects of bacteria on their eukaryotic host cells to be unravelled at the molecular level; great strides in terms of imaging, especially with the advent of confocal microscopy and its application to observe bacteria and cells interacting both in vitro and in vivo in the animal host; and last but not least the ability to sequence entire bacterial genomes. All of these have been applied extensively to the study of human pathogens, but very much less so to veterinary pathogens. Below are outlined some of the current projects at Cambridge indicating how modern approaches to studying bacterial disease are being exploited in the research at the Veterinary School:

77. RDInfo - Research And Development Information Details Of The Award
    activities in medicine, Dentistry and veterinary medicine. high quality educational research studies including promote staff development through development  
    http://www.rdinfo.org.uk/Queries/ListGrantDetails.asp?GrantID=5918

78. RDInfo - Research And Development Information Details Of The Award
    veterinary medicine. Because of their remit specified by their HEFCE funding, LTSN regret that they are not able to support Continuing Professional development  
    http://www.rdinfo.org.uk/Queries/ListGrantDetails.asp?GrantID=5917

79. Animal Production And Veterinary Medicine Department - CIRAD
    Animal Production and veterinary medicine Department Animals are both a sign of is the cornerstone of the department’s research and development operations  
    http://www.cirad.fr/en/pg_recherche/elevage.php

80. Oklahoma Veterinary Medical Association
    safety, veterinary care of governmentowned animals, and biomedical research and development. Officers with special training in laboratory animal medicine,  
    http://www.okvma.org/displaycommon.cfm?an=1&subarticlenbr=76

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