CVM In the Media
CVM In the Media
In the Media
Articles about the college from around the world.
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06.10.2019
Leave baby animals to Mother Nature
The Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital currently is caring for several juvenile wildlife species that should have been left in the care of Mother Nature.
WSU Insider
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06.04.2019
Francisella tularensis enters a double membraned compartment following cell-cell transfer
Previously, we found that phagocytic cells ingest bacteria directly from the cytosol of infected cells without killing the initially infected cell (Steele et al., 2016). Here, we explored the events immediately following bacterial transfer. Francisella tularensis bacteria acquired from infected cells were found within double-membrane vesicles partially composed from the donor cell plasma membrane.
eLife Magazine
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05.28.2019
Bald eagle released at East Park, returns to the wild
It took only a second or two for Ramsey the bald eagle to exit a large travel crate and then fly to a nearby tree in Quincy’s Aquatic Center. Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine had cared for the bird and returned it to the wild on May 17.
Quincy Valley Post-Register
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05.23.2019
How clayen fridge will allow better rabies vaccine storage
In the 1990s, rabies—a viral disease that is incurable once the symptoms set it—nearly wiped out the tiny population of African wild dogs living in the Tanzanian side of the Serengeti National Park. It also killed many people.
The East African
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05.23.2019
Alexandria Hudson: Zebrafish and Hearing Loss
Alexandria Hudson, a Neuroscience graduate student, has been featured on the Washington State University Graduate School's website for her research on zebrafish and hearing loss.
Washington State University Graduate School
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05.22.2019
Burroughs Wellcome fund awards Leigh Knodler "Investigators in the Pathogenesis of Infectious Disease" Gran.
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund today announced that Leigh Knodler, assistant professor at the WSU Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health (Allen School), was awarded 2019 Investigators in the Pathogenesis of Infectious Disease funding. She is joining a cohort of 10 others from leading research universities around the country.
Burroughs Wellcome Fund
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05.21.2019
'It's not going away': WSU researchers warn of antibiotic resistance
A group of researchers at Washington State University are studying bacteria that can't be stopped with antibiotics, in hopes of solving a worldwide problem. Hospitals are starting to see some patients with infections even the strongest antibiotics can't conquer. Researchers said we should be very concerned of the global problem. “It is global and it's not going away," said Dr. Douglas Call, a researcher at WSU who studies antibiotic resistance.
K5 News
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05.17.2019
WSU’s Leigh Knodler wins prestigious award from Burroughs Wellcome Fund
The Burroughs Wellcome Fund today announced that Leigh Knodler, assistant professor at the WSU Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health (Allen School), was awarded 2019 Investigators in the Pathogenesis of Infectious Disease funding. She is joining a cohort of 10 others from leading research universities around the country.
WSU Insider
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05.16.2019
WSU veterinarians prepare eagle to be released back into the wild
PULLMAN, Wash. - Washington State University veterinarians will release a two-year-old bald eagle back into the wild on Friday. According to Public Information Officer Charlie Powell, the female eagle came to WSU's Veterinary Teaching Hospital in August emaciated and unable to fly.
KXLY
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05.14.2019
WSU breaks ground on new $1.2 million Elk hoof disease research facility on campus
Construction is now underway at the site of WSU’s future elk hoof disease research facility. Demolition of an existing structure on the Pullman campus will make way for the new $1.2 million facility.
Pullman Radio News