The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine has opened the doors to the Frank Stanton Veterinary Spectrum of Care Clinic, one of the first primary care clinics of its kind designed to prepare students while serving as a new home to the e
The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine has opened the doors to the Frank Stanton Veterinary Spectrum of Care Clinic, one of the first primary care clinics of its kind designed to prepare students while serving as a new home to the existing community practice service. The 35,000-square-foot state-of-the-art building provides a r.
The Frank Stanton Veterinary Spectrum of Care Clinic opened its doors on June 1. Author: Angela Reighard Updated: 7:11 PM EDT June 1, 2021
Ohio State veterinary students are getting unique hands-on training through a new primary care clinic.
On Tuesday, The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine opened the doors of its new Frank Stanton Veterinary Spectrum of Care Clinic. The 35,000 square foot facility allows students in the college of veterinary medicine to advance their clinical training while providing affordable care for pet owners.
In a news release, the college said the goal of the program is to ensure veterinary graduates entering private practice have the competence and confidence to provide more in-clinic treatment and to offer a variety of treatments for pets that belong to pet parents across a wide-ranging socioeconomic spectrum.
John Deering for May 25, 2021
May 22, 2021
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The researchers originally set out to develop a diagnostic test that could detect many different types of coronaviruses, not just SARS-CoV-2, NPR reported . To evaluate their test, they used it to analyze 301 samples collected in 2017 and 2018 from hospitalized patients with pneumonia in Sarawak, Malaysia.
They found that eight of the 301 samples tested positive for the new canine coronavirus. The findings were so surprising that the researchers initially thought they had made a mistake.
“I thought, ’There’s something wrong.’ … Canine coronaviruses were not thought to be transmitted to people. It’s never been reported before,” study co-author Dr. Anastasia Vlasova, a virologist and assistant professor at Ohio State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, told NPR.
Animal Clinic welcomes Dr. Smith to practice
Information submitted Dr. A.J. Smith
VAN
WERT The Animal Clinic of Van Wert welcomes Dr. A.J. Smith to their
practice. Dr. Smith will be starting May 17 as an associate
veterinarian. He has been doing an internship with the clinic, working
with staff and meeting clients. Dr. Wilkin and Dr. Early are looking
forward to working with Dr. Smith.
Smith is a former graduate from
Van Wert High School in 2013. He attended University of Findlay after
high school and earned a bachelor’s in animal sciences. Upon completion
of his degree in Findlay, Ohio, he lived in Columbus, Ohio, for four