A new computer model demonstrates that vaccinations have impacts well beyond just preventing disease and death: they can also slow the spread of antimicrobial resistance.
Characterizing the strain will aid public health agencies in tracing outbreaks and preventing exposures.
Early domestic dog socialization, fighting FIV and more of the latest published studies from the CVM.
The CVM is leading the way to develop an effective antimicrobial treatment for animals and humans impacted by the Bartonella family of bacteria.
Grain-free diets, online clinical courses and more of the latest research from the NC State College of Veterinary Medicine.
Lunn, who has led the CVM since 2012, will leave a legacy of monumental growth and increasing global influence at the CVM.
Erin Frey, a CVM research assistant professor and 2003 graduate, is being recognized for her work promoting effective antibiotic stewardship in animals.
The CVM helped lead the protocol development as part of its role as a designated WHO collaborating center to combat AMR. The college is one of 18 centers worldwide focused on AMR.
Bartonella are bacteria historically associated with cat-scratch disease, which until recently was thought to be solely a short-lived or self-limiting infection.
A feline genetic mutation discovery, treating canine seizures and more of the latest published research from NC State Veterinary Medicine.
