CVM In the Media
CVM In the Media
In the Media
Articles about the college from around the world.
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03.04.2020
Shot K9 returns to Moses Lake with honor procession
Chief underwent emergency surgery; he is now stable, returning to Moses Lake
The Daily Evergreen
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03.04.2020
Moses Lake police K-9 released from hospital after losing eye in shooting
Following a CT scan, veterinarians were surprised to discover that the bullet went through the dog’s left eye and shattered his jawbone, missing the brain.
KREM
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03.04.2020
Police Dog to Have Eye Removed After Being Shot on Duty
Washington state authorities say a Moses Lake police dog is scheduled to have his eye removed during surgery after being shot while chasing a suspect.
US News
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03.04.2020
Kenya: Coronavirus - antibiotics, fever relievers helping passengers beat checks at airports
Kariuki Njenga, an infectious-disease expert and the director of the Washington State University Global health programme in Kenya, told the Sunday Nation that some travellers take antibiotics and others fever relievers a few hours before landing to throw off the laser thermometers at airports.
AllAfrica
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03.04.2020
Saving Chief: WSU vets care for K-9 unit dog shot on duty
Thanks to life-saving efforts by Washington State University veterinarians, one of Moses Lake’s four-legged finest returned home today — just days after suffering a gunshot wound to the head.
WSU Insider
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03.04.2020
Kenya can combat virus, but there are conditions...
Scientists say with these measures, we can weather storm should virus land in Kenya
Daily Nation
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03.04.2020
WSU research could help stop herpesvirus before infection
The scientific community may be one step closer to stopping the spread of the herpes virus thanks to new Washington State University research.
WSU Insider
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03.04.2020
Your Pets Unlikely to Get or Give Coronavirus
The threat that the virus causing COVID-19 could sicken pets and spread between them and their owners is extremely low, veterinarians say.
Fetch WebMD
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03.02.2020
Raising awareness may help prevent rabies deaths
Human rabies deaths are so rare in the United States that even healthcare providers may not recognize a rabies infection - or the role that bats might play - which puts patients and the public at further risk, researchers say.
Reuters
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02.28.2020
What Are The Gentlest Breeds Of Rescue Dogs?
If you're ready to add a chill, laid-back rescue pup to your family, then there are probably a million questions on your mind. For one, what are generally the gentlest breeds of rescue dogs? Pedigree is only one thing to consider when adopting your new canine buddy.
Romper
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02.28.2020
Researchers use App in the fight against rabies
Researchers in Tanzania can now determine if a dog was vaccinated against rabies using a mobile phone camera image.
The East African
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.jpg?sfvrsn=973d473b_1 "Dr. Sylvia Omulo (1)")
02.27.2020
Antibiotics fail against resistant germs
Growing up in Kenya, Sylvia Omulo had two guarantees: falling and infectious diseases. “I really liked to play,” she said. “Some of my favorite games involved speed and falling was a consequence of that — the other thing I was prone to was infectious diseases.”
The Daily Evergreen
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02.27.2020
WSU Names new dean
The Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine has named Dr. Dori Borjesson (UC-Davis ‘95) as its new dean, effective July 20.
JAVMA
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02.25.2020
Washington State University Vet School and Seattle Humane Society
Talent, compassion and passion are impressive qualities in individuals and may be included as part of a mission statement in the corporate sector. The partnership between SHS and WSU Vet School includes all 3 of those qualities in their collaborative business model.
Seattle PI
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02.24.2020
Is xylitol and dogs a deadly combination?
Many of you may have heard of xylitol and may have heard it is toxic to dogs. Chances are, however, you are not aware of just how toxic it can be.
Moscow Pullman Daily News
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02.24.2020
Making sense of the virome with functional viromics
Although deep-sequencing has uncovered thousands of animal virus sequences in nature, we still do not have an effective way to study all of these viruses in the laboratory. Our latest research outlines one approach we have taken to functionally studying the ever-growing virome.
Nature Microbiology
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02.20.2020
Keck Foundation gives $1 million to WSU researchers studying how sleep affects the brain
Can’t sleep? Can’t think clearly? Feel depressed? It may not be what you think.
WSU Insider
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