New WSU research could hold key to treating viruses like RSV and even COVID-19
The Spokesman-Review
February 2022
Call first before ‘rescuing’ wildlife
Wild animals that have been in captivity are especially difficult to rehome, and in most cases habituated animals cannot be returned to the wild, leaving zoos or educational facilities as the only option.
Dean’s message: February 2022
When I arrived on the Palouse, I remember the quip — if you don’t like the weather, just wait a few hours.
Animal Health Library
Until August of 2023, Wegner 170 housed the Animal Health Library which served the biomedical information needs of practicing veterinarians and faculty, staff, and students in the WSU College of Veterinary Medicine, the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, the Paul G. Allen School for Global Health, and the Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory. The resources are now available […]
Congratulations to our newly tenured and promoted faculty
Promotion and tenure are the strongest possible statements that can be made about the confidence we have in a faculty member’s potential to grow and contribute at WSU. These high honors will be recognized during Showcase at the Celebrating Excellence Banquet on March 25. Promoted to the rank of Regents Professor Patricia Hunt, School of Molecular Biosciences Promoted […]
Viagra promising as treatment for dogs with often fatal eating disorder
Sildenafil, the generic version of the drug known as Viagra, could be the long-awaited remedy for a group of dogs with a rare disorder called megaesophagus.
Core strength can ease risk of CCLR in agility dogs
Veterinary Practice News
Core strength could help dogs avoid knee injuries
Agility dogs lacking core strength from routine physical exercise and those participating in activities like flyball may be more susceptible to one of the most common canine knee injuries.
