Rare brain surgery performed to save beloved dog
A team of WSU veterinary specialists performed a risky and rare emergency brain surgery to save the life of Laura Bloomfield’s 7‑year‑old heeler-shepherd mix, Yukon.
A team of WSU veterinary specialists performed a risky and rare emergency brain surgery to save the life of Laura Bloomfield’s 7‑year‑old heeler-shepherd mix, Yukon.
A fire that engulfed a barn left Millie the goat clinging to survival. With months of care from WSU veterinarians she returned home, pain-free, June 14.
Noodles, a 7-year-old dachshund-schnauzer mix, can walk and even give chase to the occasional squirrel or cat. That was all in question when he arrived at WSU with an injury that had left him paralyzed.
An orphaned calf and a cow that lost its baby due to a breech pregnancy are bonded on the farm this Mother’s Day, due in part to the skills and expertise of veterinarians at WSU.
Veterinary surgeons training for laparoscopic surgeries could soon be able to perfect their skills in a virtual reality simulation before ever performing the procedures on live patients.
After an uncertain, challenging youth, Dr. Carlos Valerio is committed to a positive mission. A mentor to students and colleagues, so they can achieve their own dreams, he also heals animals with neurological issues, and contributes to moving veterinary medicine into the future.
Dr. Valentina Dazio joins WSU’s critical care team as an intern from Switzerland.
The Lewiston Tribune
Interns like Clifford Petit learn alongside a team of board-certified neurology veterinarians at WSU.