Channel Title: Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine Channel Description: Advancing the health and well-being of animals and people. #CornellVet Throughout history, the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine's expertise in research, education and medicine has answered the needs of a changing world. From expert clinical service, to translational medicine, to food security, the college is focused on critical animal and human health priorities that define and impact our planet’s future. --- Please note: this account is not administered by veterinary professionals. For medical advice please consult your veterinarian. For any inquiries related our hospitals, please call us at 607-253-3060 or use our online contact form via the website: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/hospitals/contact-us For questions related to the Cornell Equine Seminar Series, please email: cuvetce@cornell.edu <video> From The Love of One Little Dog: Advanced First Aid Clinic For The Hunting Dog Description: Dr. Elisa Mazzaferro, staff criticalist with Cornell University Veterinary Specialists and adjunct associate clinical professor of emergency-critical care at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, recently presented an advanced first aid clinic to hunting dog owners in Pleasant Valley, N.Y. The Cornell Richard P. Riney Canine Health Center helped provide canine CPR equipment for the clinic, advancing the center's mission to help dogs live longer, healthier and happier lives. The Clays for K9 Cancer Benefit Shoot occurs annually in late spring or early summer. Next year's event is slated for June 21, 2025. </video> <video> Intra-articular Approaches to Osteoarthritis (Cornell Equine Seminar, October 2024) Description: Presented by Dr. Lisa Fortier, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, and recorded on Tuesday, October 15th via Zoom. Intra-articular injections in horses are commonly performed with a multitude of justifications including the perceived source of pain, stiffness, poor performance, routine maintenance, radiographic changes, effusion, or post-operative care. There are numerous products available for injection including corticosteroids, autologous biologics, and polyacrylamide hydrogels, with new products constantly emerging for consideration. To determine which product to use when, it is important to have a current understanding of osteoarthritis (OA). It has been known for decades that osteoarthritis is an inflammatory disease and therefore mediated by the immune system. OA is not an auto-immune disease like rheumatic arthritis, but there is clear involvement of immune in the initiation and perpetuation of OA. Inflammation in the joint follows that classic cascade of injury/inflammation with primarily neutrophil involvement, followed by cell proliferation and matrix remodeling during tissue formation with an influx of macrophages and monocytes, and finally cell differentiation with tissue remodeling with a predominance of T cells. All of this happens at the level of the synovial membrane where the inflammatory cells originate and infiltrate the joint fluid. Cartilage is an innocent bystander. Therefore, medications/products for intra-articular use should target immune cells in the joint capsule or synovial fluid. Finally, all phases of inflammation are important; the goal is not to eliminate inflammation, but to ensure that the joint passes through each phase and doesn’t linger in any one phase which would lead to prolonged inflammation, tissue disorganization and scarring with loss of function. Categories of joint medications will be discussed from the lens of OA in an inflammatory disease of the joint capsule. Learn more here: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/hospitals/equine-hospital/equine-seminar-series </video> <video> Looking at Lipids in Cancer Description: (https://support.doctorpodcasting.com/media/k2/items/cache/5c2d8e68513a090193ee0af6703cfa92_Generic.jpg) Dr. Glenn E. Simmons Jr., assistant professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences, discusses how he’s studying how fat cells impact cancer growth, and how he works to effect real change in human health and in health equity. </video> <video> The 50th Anniversary of the Cornell Feline Health Center - Part One | Humble Beginnings Description: Founded in 1974 by Fred Scott D.V.M., Ph.D., the Cornell Feline Health Center was the first center dedicated solely to the improvement of feline health and well-being. Since its inception, the Center has contributed significantly to our understanding of a variety of feline health issues including the diagnosis and prevention of infectious diseases, the mechanism of feline inflammatory bowel disease, the spread of respiratory disease in shelters, the treatment of a variety of feline cancers, and improved methods of maintaining the genetic diversity of endangered species. In celebration of FHC's 50th anniversary, Dr. Scott returned to talk about how the center started, the desperate need for feline research in the 1970s, key people involved in the center's growth, points of pride and more. Learn more about the Cornell Feline Health Center's history: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/departments-centers-and-institutes/cornell-feline-health-center/about-center/history </video> <video> Register for the 2024 New York State Veterinary Conference (Oct. 5-7) at #CornellVet Description: Advance your veterinary skills, connect with our professional community, and experience Cornell’s renowned College of Veterinary Medicine at the 2024 New York State Veterinary Conference! Join us from October 5-7 for an immersive blend of top-tier continuing education, networking opportunities, entertainment, and more. Reserve your spot today! https://cvent.me/2ez8nZ?RefId=YouTubeVideo Credits: Alejandra Seader, Multimedia Producer Educational Support Services CVM Carol Jennings, Multimedia Producer Educational Support Services CVM </video> <video> Riney Canine Health Center Funded Research: Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma Description: Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSSC) is the second most common malignant (cancerous) oral tumor in dogs. These tumors often appear as pink or red irritated masses that easily bleed and can grow very large, causing dogs pain and discomfort. Surgical removal is often the treatment of choice. Dr. Santiago Peralta, Dr. Bill Katt and a team of researchers, in collaboration with the Riney Canine Health Center, are investigating a promising oral medication that may shrink the size of OSSC, ultimately allowing for much less invasive surgery. Learn more about the research funded by the Cornell Richard P. Riney Canine Health Center: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/departments-centers-and-institutes/riney-canine-health-center/research </video> <video> Are Shape-Shifting Cells a Culprit Behind Breast Cancer? Description: (https://support.doctorpodcasting.com/media/k2/items/cache/7255a17a3e3c5b266bde00207209b4a5_Generic.jpg) Dr. Anushka Dongre joins the show to discuss her passion for science and her quest to determine how some cells help or hurt cancer immunotherapies. </video> <video> Minimally Invasive Surgery in the Abdomen (Cornell Equine Seminar, September 2024) Description: “Minimally Invasive Surgery in the Abdomen: What can we do?" Presented by Rebecca McOnie, DVM Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, and recorded on Tuesday, September 17th via Zoom. ⚠️ Please note: This presentation includes photos taken during equine surgical procedures. Please view at your own discretion. This seminar will describe laparoscopy, one of the major minimally invasive or "keyhole" surgery techniques used in equine veterinary medicine. The advantages of laparoscopy will be described, and candidates for this type of surgery highlighted. Additionally, the limitations of laparoscopy will be discussed. Find out when and why to consider laparoscopy for your horse! Speaker Biography: Rebecca McOnie earned her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the Western College of Veterinary Medicine in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. After four years on the Canadian Prairies, she was elated to spend a year in the heat working as a Rotating Equine Intern at Arizona Equine, outside of Phoenix, Arizona. She then moved to upstate New York where she completed a three-year residency in Large Animal Surgery at Cornell University. Dr. McOnie has since worked in a Clinical Instructor capacity and is finishing a fellowship in large animal soft tissue minimally invasive surgery. Cornell's Equine Hospital, the New York State 4-H Horse Program and Cornell Cooperative Extension are proud to host the Equine Seminar Series: monthly talks presented by equine experts on important equine health and management topics. The seminars are free to attend and open to the public. Learn more: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/hospitals/equine-hospital/equine-seminar-series #Equine #EquineSurgery #CornellVet #MinimallyInvasive </video> <video> Cornell Feline Health Center: Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) treatment in the USA Description: This webinar features Dr. Sally Coggins in collaboration with the Cornell Feline Health Center. This webinar provides information on Compounded GS-441524, which is now available in the USA and is legal for veterinarians to prescribe. Other key antivirals are also now legally available for off-label use. The webinar focuses on the key antivirals used for FIP treatment, current treatment protocols, recommended monitoring, expected response to therapy and how to troubleshoot refractory cases. The Cornell Feline Health Center strives to provide help for cats worldwide today, while also promoting the hope for improved feline health tomorrow. </video> <video> The 50th Anniversary of the Cornell Feline Health Center - Part Three | Key People Description: Founded in 1974 by Fred Scott D.V.M., Ph.D., the Cornell Feline Health Center was the first center dedicated solely to the improvement of feline health and well-being. Since its inception, the Center has contributed significantly to our understanding of a variety of feline health issues including the diagnosis and prevention of infectious diseases, the mechanism of feline inflammatory bowel disease, the spread of respiratory disease in shelters, the treatment of a variety of feline cancers, and improved methods of maintaining the genetic diversity of endangered species. In celebration of FHC's 50th anniversary, Dr. Scott returned to talk about how the center started, the desperate need for feline research in the 1970s, key people involved in the center's growth, points of pride and more. Learn more about the Cornell Feline Health Center's history: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/departments-centers-and-institutes/cornell-feline-health-center/about-center/history </video> <video> #CornellVet detects bearded dragon's pulse rate using ultrasonic Doppler flow detector - #Shorts Description: Researchers at #CornellVet have discovered they can consistently measure reptiles’ pulse rate in an easy-to-reach spot on the back of the head, and that pulse rate corresponds to the heart rate in healthy reptiles. The technique requires an ultrasonic Doppler flow detector, a common instrument found in most veterinary clinics. This method provides another way to listen to a reptile’s heartbeat while it is under anesthesia or to treat an animal that’s feeling defensive. “It can be easier and less stressful to do it this way,” explains Dr. Nicola Di Girolamo, associate professor of zoological medicine and section chief of exotics at the Cornell University Hospital for Animals. The findings were published Sept. 4 in the journal Veterinary Record of the British Veterinary Association. 🎥: Nicola Di Girolamo </video> <video> Emergency Problems of Donkeys (Cornell Equine Seminar, December 2024) Description: Presented by Dr. Erin Goodrich, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, Animal Health Diagnostic Center, and recorded on Tuesday, December 17th via Zoom. This seminar will focus on important characteristics of donkeys that are necessary for owners and veterinarians to be familiar with so that they can recognize and manage emergency situations. It will review unique aspects of donkey behavior and important information regarding clinical assessment, restraint and sedation. It will also describe some unique characteristics of donkeys by body system in relation to disease processes. Learn more here: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/hospitals/equine-hospital/equine-seminar-series </video> <video> Veterinary Adventures: A Journey with Dr. Paul Maza Description: (https://support.doctorpodcasting.com/media/k2/items/cache/e21381399873db9e1923522e2661087d_Generic.jpg) Join Dr. Michelle Moyal as she converses with Dr. Paul Maza about his career at Cornell University, where he teaches the fundamentals of veterinary medicine both in the classroom and at traveling clinics worldwide. </video> <video> The 50th Anniversary of the Cornell Feline Health Center - Part Four | Points of Pride Description: Founded in 1974 by Fred Scott D.V.M., Ph.D., the Cornell Feline Health Center was the first center dedicated solely to the improvement of feline health and well-being. Since its inception, the Center has contributed significantly to our understanding of a variety of feline health issues including the diagnosis and prevention of infectious diseases, the mechanism of feline inflammatory bowel disease, the spread of respiratory disease in shelters, the treatment of a variety of feline cancers, and improved methods of maintaining the genetic diversity of endangered species. In celebration of FHC's 50th anniversary, Dr. Scott returned to talk about how the center started, the desperate need for feline research in the 1970s, key people involved in the center's growth, points of pride and more. Learn more about the Cornell Feline Health Center's history: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/departments-centers-and-institutes/cornell-feline-health-center/about-center/history </video> <video> The 50th Anniversary of the Cornell Feline Health Center - Part Two | A Little Room Description: Founded in 1974 by Fred Scott D.V.M., Ph.D., the Cornell Feline Health Center was the first center dedicated solely to the improvement of feline health and well-being. Since its inception, the Center has contributed significantly to our understanding of a variety of feline health issues including the diagnosis and prevention of infectious diseases, the mechanism of feline inflammatory bowel disease, the spread of respiratory disease in shelters, the treatment of a variety of feline cancers, and improved methods of maintaining the genetic diversity of endangered species. In celebration of FHC's 50th anniversary, Dr. Scott returned to talk about how the center started, the desperate need for feline research in the 1970s, key people involved in the center's growth, points of pride and more. Learn more about the Cornell Feline Health Center's history: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/departments-centers-and-institutes/cornell-feline-health-center/about-center/history </video>

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Advancing the health and well-being of animals and people. #CornellVet

Throughout history, the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine's expertise in research, education and medicine has answered the needs of a changing world. From expert clinical service, to translational medicine, to food security, the college is focused on critical animal and human health priorities that define and impact our planet’s future.

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Please note: this account is not administered by veterinary professionals. For medical advice please consult your veterinarian.

For any inquiries related our hospitals, please call us at 607-253-3060 or use our online contact form via the website: https://www.vet.cornell.edu/hospitals/contact-us

For questions related to the Cornell Equine Seminar Series, please email: cuvetce@cornell.edu

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