CVM In the Media
CVM In the Media
In the Media
Articles about the college from around the world.
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12.06.2019
Study finds BPA levels in humans dramatically underestimated
Researchers have developed a more accurate method of measuring bisphenol A (BPA) levels in humans and found that exposure to the endocrine-disrupting chemical is far higher than previously assumed. The study, published in the journal The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology on Dec. 5, provides the first evidence that the measurements relied upon by regulatory agencies, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, are flawed, underestimating exposure levels by as much as 44 times.
WSU Insider
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12.03.2019
The Importance of Being Scientifically Literate
Science is never boring. However, it’s often presented that way. Here’s how to change that.
Toastmasters Magazine
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12.03.2019
New research combines kids, dogs vaccinations
Research carried out in Tanzania has suggested "feasible, popular, cost-effective and time saving" ways to eliminate NTDs.
IPPmedia.com
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12.02.2019
WSU gets first elk for hoof disease research program
Washington State University last week received its first elk for a state-funded research program investigating elk hoof disease. Researchers welcomed Salix, a five-month old bull elk, to the Pullman campus last week, according to a news release. He will later be taken to the special, $1.2 million research center the university is building for the hoof disease program.
The Columbian Daily News
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11.27.2019
WSU gets first elk calf for hoof disease research
Elk S19, otherwise known as Salix, is the first elk calf acquired by Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine for its Elk Hoof Disease Research Program.
WSU Insider
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11.26.2019
One Health approach that targets both humans and animals can reduce costs
Promoting healthcare strategies that target both human and animal populations at the same time can save money, participant time and result in a two-for-one stop for health care services.
News-Medical.net
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11.26.2019
WSU helps camel get over the hump
Veterinarians treat Moses, a 1,000-plus-pound patient from Coeur d’Alene
Moscow Pullman Daily News
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11.22.2019
WSU’s One Health approach is a two‑for‑one stop for health care in Tanzania
Promoting healthcare strategies that target both human and animal populations at the same time can save money, participant time and result in a two-for-one stop for health care services.
WSU Insider
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11.21.2019
Insulin can prevent mosquito-borne diseases
At WSU’s Biotechnology and Life Sciences Building, Alan Goodman, assistant professor of molecular biosciences at WSU, and other researchers have discovered a biological pathway that shows how exposure to insulin in mosquitoes inhibits viral replication.
Daily Evergreen
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11.20.2019
Exploring a Potential Root Cause of Elk Hoof Disease
TREPONEMES OR TOXIC CHEMICALS?: WSU College of Veterinary Medicine In Charge of Investigation
The Daily Chronicle
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11.20.2019
Hibernation Works for Bears. Could It Work for Us, Too?
A grizzly’s body can slow down for months without damage. Researchers wonder if the ability can be harnessed to aid human health.
The New York Times
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11.20.2019
WSU Spokane nurses and vets hold free clinic
People received vaccinations, immunizations and health screenings while their pets got tick shots and a checkup.
KREM 2
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11.12.2019
WSU study shows insulin can increase mosquitoes’ immunity to West Nile virus
A discovery by a Washington State University-led research team has the potential to inhibit the spread of West Nile virus as well as Zika and dengue viruses.
WSU Insider
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11.05.2019
Where science takes you
When Washington State University doctoral student Kaitlin Witherell was a child, she frequently went to work with her scientist mother.
WSU Magazine
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11.04.2019
Elk Hoof Rot Research Center Nears Completion, Captive Study Planned for 2020
Washington State University will open its $1.2 million elk hoof rot disease research center in Pullman before the end of this calendar year, and studies with captive elk are expected to begin by next spring.
The Daily Chronicle
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11.04.2019
Miss Idaho USA is a student first
WSU veterinary student says academics come before beauty pageants, modeling career.
Moscow Pullman Daily News
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11.04.2019
Listening to learn
Program pairs future nurses with actors in a test of their interpersonal skills.
Lewiston Tribune
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10.30.2019
The Office of Research celebrates staff and faculty achievements
The Office of Research recognized staff and faculty during an awards ceremony on Thursday, Oct. 24. The awards, part of this year’s Research Week celebrations, are given for outstanding achievements, contributions, and service in research development and research administration.
WSU Insider
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10.30.2019
WSU veterinary medicine student named 'Miss Idaho USA 2020'
Facebook Twitter Email Print Save A Washington State University student has been crowned as the next Miss Idaho USA. Kim Layne is currently in her third year at WSU's College of Veterinary Medicine. She was announced as Miss Idaho USA 2020 at the pageant on Monday, prevailing over a field of 17 candidates.
KHQ