Geometry.Net - Basic_V: Veterinary Medicine Research & Development


Home - Basic_V - Veterinary Medicine Research & Development

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 102 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Veterinary Medicine Research & Development: more books (28)

Ethnoveterinary Research and Development (Indigenous Knowledge and Development Series)
Animal Reproduction: New Research Developments
Animal Models in Cardiovascular Research (Developments in Cardiovascular Medicine) by D.R. Gross, 1994-05-31
The Development of Science-based Guidelines for Laboratory Animal Care: Proceedings of the November 2003 International Workshop by International Workshop on the Development of Science-based Guidelines for Laboratory Animal Care Program Committee, National Research Council, 2004-10-21
Working Animals In Agriculture And Transport: A Collection of Some Current Research and Development Observations (European Association for Animal Production Technical Series)
The Study Of Livestock Farming Systems In A Research And Development Framework: Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on Livestock Farming ... (European Association for Animal Production)
Reduction of Animal Usage in the Development and Control of Biological Products (Developments in Biologicals) by I. Davidson, 1986-12
Strategies For The Development Of Fat Tail Sheep In The Near East (European Association for Animal Production)
Requirements for strengthening postgraduate research training in agriculture and veterinary medicine: A contribution to Kenya's manpower development for agricultural research (Country progress report) by T. Ajibola Taylor, 1985
Trends in veterinary research & development by Glenys Bloomfield, 1989
Cost of initial development of PLATO instruction in veterinary medicine (Illinois. University. Computer-based Education Research Laboratory. CERL report) by George M Grimes, 1975
Agri-business learning activity: Audio-visual development (Research series / North Dakota Research Coordinating Unit) by Leonard Larshus, 1975
Feline Leukemia Virus: Proceedings of the Third International Feline Leukemia Virus Meeting, St. Thomas, United States Virgin Islands, May 5- (Developments in Cancer Research)
Animal Applications of Research in Mammalian Development (Current Communications in Cell and Molecular Biology) by Roger A. Pederson, Anne McLaren, 1991-07-01

lists with details

Future Contributions Of The Biosciences To Public Health, Agriculture, Basic Res
Department in the College of veterinary medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Previous research work includes vaccine development for Mannheimia
http://www4.nas.edu/webcr.nsf/CommitteeDisplay/DSCX-N-02-03-A?OpenDocument
Linguistics Meets Veterinary Medicine - 13th Century Armenian Medical Book On Ho
For example, experts from the University of veterinary medicine Vienna wereparticularly surprised PR D Public Relations for research development
http://www.scienceblog.com/cms/node/8223

Extractions: @import "misc/drupal.css"; @import "themes/blix/style.css"; home search topics ... blogs An Armenian manual about horse medicine from the 13th century has been translated into German for the first time. The compendium is Armeniaâs oldest preserved veterinary medical work and offers an overall view of expert knowledge about horses during the late 13th century in the Near East. The Austrian Science Fund FWF supported this project and it was made possible thanks to an Austrian Armenologist, her excellent knowledge about the country and its language as well as her close cooperation with veterinarians in Vienna. This oldest known manual about Armenian horse medicine consists of 184 handwritten pages. It was written in the Armenian kingdom of Cilicia between 1295 and 1298. An Armenian monk proficient in languages and a Syrian horse veterinary were responsible for writing this work. Now, almost 750 years later, a similar interdisciplinary cooperation has led to the workâs translation into German. For this project, the linguist Dr. Jasmine Dum-Tragut, from the Institute for Linguistics at the University of Salzburg, worked closely with scientists from the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna. Herbs Heal Horses In addition to the actual translation, it was possible to prepare an extensive addendum that offers detailed insight into veterinary medicine in the Near East in those days. Furthermore, the work also includes comments on 13th-century veterinary medical knowledge from a contemporary perspective. For example, experts from the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna were particularly surprised that knowledge of the use of medicinal herbs in those days was much more advanced than it is today. The plants came from the Armenian Highlands and they were also used to treat human diseases.
Graduate Field Of Zoology At The Cornell University College Of Veterinary Medici
The Field of Zoology is made up of the following research concentrations veterinary public health and food safety; production medicine. Noden, Drew
http://www.vet.cornell.edu/OGE/zoology/concentrations.htm

Extractions: Zoology Faculty: Research Concentration Areas The Field of Zoology is made up of the following research concentrations: An alphabetic list of the faculty in the Field is also available. Animal Cytology Bloom, Stephen Cellular responses to environmental stress (hyperthermia, drugs, pollutants) can determine ultimate cellular outcomes including apoptotic cell death. Several highly conserved multi-gene families play significant roles in stress-response regulation in vertebrates. We are investigating the roles of heat shock proteins, mitogen-activated protein kinases (MAPK), and Bcl-2 proteins in regulating the sensitivity of differentiated B-lymphocytes to heavy metal and pesticide-induced apoptosis. We are also investigating mechanisms involved in the bypass of B-cell stress resistance by exposure to multiple physical and chemical stresses resulting in potentiation of apoptosis. Noden, Drew
Tufts' Science Park : Cummings School Of Veterinary Medicine At Tufts University
Cummings School of veterinary medicine at Tufts University research anddevelopment, pilot manufacturing and other activities related to the
http://www.tufts.edu/vet/about/sciencepark.html

Extractions: 106 acres located on the western portion of the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University campus at Westborough Road (Route 30). The site abuts an MBTA commuter rail station, state-owned land and CenTech Park. The site is 3.5 miles east of the Massachusetts Turnpike (I-90) Exit 11 (Millbury) via Routes 122 and 30, and 6.0 miles west of I-495 via Routes 9 and 30. Owner Research and development, pilot manufacturing and other activities related to the biotechnology, medical and pharmaceutical industries, as well as the physical, environmental and other sciences. Accessory uses such as food, administrative and conference facilities are also permitted. Floor: Area Ratio .35 SF of building to 1 SF of land Site Program Campus master plan, which includes site, shows up to 702,000 SF of three-story buildings. The master plan permits flexibility in actual building and building site areas. One subdivision-level road is planned to connect Phase I (348,000 SF) to Route 30 and Tufts' campus roadway system. Another subdivision road will connect Phase II (354,000 SF) to the Phase I road network.
Veterinarian Medicine
In teaching and research, veterinarians work to expand their profession s In regulatory medicine, veterinarians have two major responsibilities.
http://server1.fandm.edu/departments/studentacadaffairs/prehealing/professions/v
UM SOM - Program In Comparative Medicine
The program trains veterinarians in clinical laboratory animal medicine, surgery, research endeavors include vaccine development, transgenic animal
http://medschool.umaryland.edu/comparativemed.asp

Extractions: Departments Neurobiology Anesthesiology Molecular Biology Dermatology Diagnostic Radiology Epidemiology Family Medicine Research Tech. Medicine Immunology Neurology Neurosurgery OB/GYN Ophthalmology Orthopaedics Otorhinolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics Pharmacology Physical Therapy Physiology Psychiatry Radiation Oncology Surgery Programs Complementary Medicine Comparative Medicine Human Genetics Neuroscience Oncology Trauma Research Centers Health Policy Integrative Medicine Mucosal Biology Research on Aging Vaccine Development Inflammatory Diseases Homepage About Us Dean's Office Admissions ...
University Of Pennsylvania School Of Veterinary Medicine
Biology of reproductive cells The research in this laboratory is directed These strategies are potentially useful in clinical veterinary medicine as
http://www.vet.upenn.edu/research/centers/ccmg/research.html

Extractions: Understanding basic gene function: Many genetic diseases involve abnormal regulation of gene expression, particularly cancer and developmental aspects. This laboratory studies basic functions of the transcriptional apparatus in a developmental model. This work has important applications for understanding developmental defects and in gene therapy which requires appropriate genetic elements to regulate transferred genes in the target cells and tissues. Narayan G. Avadhani, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry Nuclear and mitochondrial gene interaction: Research in this laboratory is focused on understanding the nature of biochemical and genetic signals which accurately coordinate the expression of the 16kbp mitochondrial genome and a number of tissue specific as well as ubiquitously expressed genes coding for various mitochondrial proteins in animal cells. The work addresses the evolutionary development of mitochondria and the role of hepatic mitochondrial P-450c27/25 in cholesterol storage diseases and degenerative bone diseases using gene knockout and transgenic approaches. Ralph L. Brinster, V.M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology
The University Of Tennessee: COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE -- RESEARCH
Oncology research at the College of veterinary medicine, is conducted by membersof the Carcinogenesis and developmental Therapeutics Program (CDTP).
http://www.vet.utk.edu/research/oncology.shtml

Extractions: Lung Carcinogenesis ... Developmental Therapeutics Cancer Center at the University of Tennessee Medical Center. There are currently three areas of major research emphasis: Top of Page Top of Page The transplacental carcinogenesis studies focus on the long-term effects of in utero exposure to carcinogens contained in tobacco products. These studies have shown that a single dose of a tobacco-specific carcinogen administered in the last trimester of pregnancy causes a high incidence of respiratory tract tumors in the offspring of hamsters at middle age. When the hamsters were additionally given ethanol in the drinking water during pregnancy, the offspring developed a high incidence of pancreatic ca ncer. These findings suggest that mothers who smoke and drink during pregnancy increase the risk of their children to develop cancer of the lungs and pancreas at the age of 40-50. In utero exposure to such carcinogenic stimuli may thus be an important f actor underlying the increasing cancer incidence observed in individuals of this age group.
The University Of Tennessee: COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE -- RESEARCH
The laboratory has research ties with Waste Management research and College ofVeterinary medicine Send questions comments concerning this web site to
http://www.vet.utk.edu/research/bioactivity.shtml

Extractions: MODELING LABORATORY A PLACE WHERE BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, AND MATHEMATICS General Information: The Biological-Activity Testing and Modeling Laboratory is housed in the York Veterinary Teaching Hospital at The University of Tennessee Agricultural Institute. The laboratory is coordinated by Prof. T. W. Schultz and includes post-doctoral trainees, technicians, graduate students, and collaborating scientists. The mission of the laboratory includes the: 1) development, validation, and use of rapid and inexpensive assays for the evaluation of environmental toxicity; 2) development, validation, and use of structure-activity models for predicting toxic potencies, and 3) advancement of the basic understanding of toxicology. The laboratory has academic ties to the Department of Comparative Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine and Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, College of Arts and Sciences.
WaNPRC-Veterinary Medicine
The veterinary medicine and Surgery Group (VM S) is a service unit with veterinary services, either for clinical care of animals or research support,
http://www.wanprc.org/WaNPRC/vet-med.htm
SNOMED International, A Division Of The College Of American Pathologists (CAP)
NIC, and NOC now licensed for access through National Library of medicine backed by more than 40 years of pioneering research and development,
http://www.snomed.org/

Extractions: NEW! This 90-minute Web-based Introduction and Overview of SNOMED CT will help you gain a better understanding of SNOMED CT from a technical and content perspective. Details of SNOMED CT July 2005 Release SNOMED CT Tutorial at MIE 2005 meeting in Geneva, Switzerland SNOMED and HL7 sign Associate Charter Agreement Register for the SNOMED CT Basics Web-based course developed in conjunction with AHIMA Feedback due NOW on alpha testing of SNOMED CT to ICD-9-CM Rule Based Mapping to Support Reimbursement SNOMED CT mappings to NANDA, NIC, and NOC now licensed for access through National Library of Medicine AHIMA survey reveals more than half the vendors responding are using SNOMED CT SNOMED Tutorials on CD-ROM SNOMED CT Encoded CAP Cancer Protocols available (more) SNOMED Clinical Terms Let SNOMED CT, backed by more than 40 years of pioneering research and development, help your organization transform its approach to creating, sharing, retrieving, and aggregating health care information.
World Wide Web Virtual Library: Veterinary Medicine (Biosciences)
Estonian Agricultural University Faculty of veterinary medicine RIRDC EquineResearch and development Program (Australia) Roslin Institute (UK)
http://netvet.wustl.edu/vetmed2.htm

Extractions: Other Veterinary Indexes The WWW Virtual Library Veterinary Medicine (URL: http://netvet.wustl.edu/vetmed.htm ) is a collection of numerous Internet veterinary medical resources. Authorized mirror sites are located at the National Institute of Animal Health in Japan and the Academy of Veterinary Informatics in Italy 13 September 1998 This page is undergoing some reconstruction. I'm trying some different designs in the background. For now, I've updated the links to be current and working. More thorough links are located on the NetVet Veterinary Resources website and the most comprehensive veterinary website collection can be found on the disk accompanying NetVet: Mosby's Guide to the Veterinary Internet Academic Press AcqWeb's Directory of Publishers and Vendors AgDB - Directory of Agriculture-Related Databases, Datasets, and Information Systems
Veterinary Clinical Skills Research & Development Center - Phase I Facilities -
veterinary Clinical Skills research development Center, Print PDF. © 2005Western University of Health Sciences All Rights Reserved · 309 E. Second St.
http://www.westernu.edu/veterinary/skillscenter.xml
Preventive Medicine | OSU College Of Veterinary Medicine
Advanced training in veterinary preventive medicine. The OSU Ohio AgriculturalResearch and development Center Wooster, Ohio 44691 Phone (216) 2633744
http://vet.osu.edu/973.htm

Extractions: Skip OSU navigation, go straight to page content. The Ohio State University www.osu.edu Search OSU: More navigation options for this section You are here: Home Education Graduate Programs The Pew National Veterinary Education Program and other authorities on veterinary medicine predict a strong demand for persons with advanced training in veterinary preventive medicine. Persons with specialty education in epidemiology, infectious disease control, health management of food producing animals, parasitology, laboratory animal medicine, health economics, food safety and public health will be increasingly sought to meet these emerging needs. Graduate students in our program have a first-hand exposure to these specialty areas as our faculty includes specialists in epidemiology, microbiology, parasitology, production medicine, extension, public health, and laboratory animal medicine. We also work in conjunction with other departments in the College of Veterinary Medicine and the University. Many of our faculty hold joint appointments in the College of Medicine, and the College of Food, Agriculture, and Environmental Science. Faculty members in the other departments contribute to graduate programs and training activities at both the Columbus and Wooster campuses. The department offers the Master of Science (MS) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degrees. A two-year program is available for a Veterinary Public Health specialization with either the MS or PhD degree, which will be noted on successful candidate's transcripts.
College Of Veterinary Medicine
Go forward to the College of veterinary medicine Abstracts Menu research isan essential component of scholarship in the College of veterinary medicine.
http://www.research.okstate.edu/report96/vetmed/vetmedn.html

Extractions: Click on photograph to view caption Veterinary medicine impacts almost every critical aspect of human life: the food we eat and the clothes we wear; our physical, emotional, and economic well-being; and the quality of our environment. Few people are aware of the enormous diversity of job opportunities that exist in veterinary medical sciences. In addition to the well-known private practice D.V.M., veterinary scientists serve in government, industry, and academia in a plethora of roles. Institutions of higher learning produce two primary products: the creation of new knowledge through research and graduates who put this knowledge to work in society to enhance personal development, the quality of life, and the operation and productivity of our businesses, government, and other institutions. The College of Veterinary Medicine produces not only well-trained veterinary clinicians and researchers, but also generates new knowledge through research in many areas of biomedical sciences. Dean Joseph W. Alexander firmly believes that teaching and research are inseparable. A complete scholar not only teaches a modern, up-to-date course through library research and preparation but also conducts and directs active laboratory or clinical research. Research compliments good teaching by stimulating the intellect and maintaining the inquisitive nature of the scholar. Research is an essential component of scholarship in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Research in the College is varied and diverse both in its nature and the systems studied. The College faculty itself is diverse: many hold a Ph.D. degree instead of or in addition to a D.V.M. degree. Similarly, students involved in College research programs may be in the professional D.V.M. program or M.S./Ph.D. graduate students. Research programs themselves range from molecular to clinical, and address problems as varied as animal health and human biomedical research.
Office Of Research And Development At The University Of Prince Edward Island, Ca
University of Prince Edward Island research development, University of PrinceEdward Island J Vet Internal medicine 15144152, 2001; McClure JT.
http://www.upei.ca/research/researchprofiles/researchers/featuredresearcher/prof

Extractions: equine, bovine, immunology, pharmacology, acid-base, fluid therapy, infectious disease, population medicine, preventative medicine Citations: McClure JT, DeLuca JL, Lunn DP, Miller J. Evaluation of IgG Concentration and Function in Foals with Complete or Partial Failure of Passive Transfer after Administration of Intravenous Serum or Plasma. Eq Vet J, 33(7):681-686, 2001
:: Vision 2020 ::
As the only College of veterinary medicine in the State of Texas we in thedevelopment of outstanding applied clinical and basic research programs in
http://www.tamu.edu/vision2020/groundwork/145.php

Extractions: As the only College of Veterinary Medicine in the State of Texas we: Aspire to be the top ranked college of veterinary medicine in the nation based on superlative achievement in the education of veterinarians, in the development of outstanding applied clinical and basic research programs in signature areas, and in exceptional undergraduate and graduate education in biomedical science.
Investigator Support - Clinical Investigation Center At The College Of Veterinar
The CIC is the College of veterinary medicines resource for assistance in clinicalresearch project development, including budget preparation,
http://www.cvm.umn.edu/cic/Investigators/home.html

Extractions: At your earliest convenience, when planning a clinical study, please fill out a Research Tracking Form. This form is required for all research planned in the VMC. VMC research is defined as studies using VMC facilities (including experimental surgery), personnel, and/or client animals. All projects will submit this form and submit a budget for review. This form is also the first step in arranging for assistance by the CIC on your project even if it is not using VMC resources. Continue to form (X500 required): Research Tracking Form Grant Related Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) All studies involving animals must have an approved IACUC application. Allow two months for this process! For more information and to download forms, see the IACUC website:
Research: College Of Veterinary Medicine
veterinary Medical research PO Box 6100 Mississippi State, MS 397626100 The College of veterinary medicine at Mississippi State University was mandated
http://www.cvm.msstate.edu/research/

Extractions: Agriculture is the leading industry of Mississippi and Animal Agriculture represents a very large portion of the estimated value of agriculture production. In addition, almost 60% of Mississippians have at least one companion animal. Companion animals include dogs, cats, horses, and a variety of other pets. The College of Veterinary Medicine at Mississippi State University was mandated by the Mississippi Legislature to establish a site of excellence with national recognition and preeminence in veterinary medicine. The research goal of the college is to be a positive impact on the agribusiness community of the state and nation by providing innovative solutions to problems. The challenge of excellence lies at the heart of the college's existing operation and is fundamental to its objectives. Our long-term strategic research focus is in environmental health, food safety, infectious diseases and development of animal models and applications for veterinary and human health. Our research is primarily oriented toward poultry and catfish production; however, health related problems of other animal species are also investigated.
Reappointment, Promotion And Tenure (RPT) - Veterinary Medicine
research activity should be supportive of and complementary to teaching and service . Service opportunities in the College of veterinary medicine (CVM)
http://www.ncsu.edu/policies/employment/rpt/REG05.67.10.php

Extractions: Reappointment, Promotion and Tenure (RPT) Veterinary Medicine Authority: Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs History: First Issued, October 2, 1991 Related Policies: Academic Tenure Policy Promotion and Tenure Departmental Criteria and Procedures Contact Info: INTRODUCTION The purpose of this document is to facilitate the evaluation of faculty in the promotion process by describing guidelines to be applied . These guidelines allow consideration of a wide range of the activities of all faculty. Because of the diversity of faculty interests and responsibilities, it is not possible to establish a precise series of steps that, when taken, will automatically lead to favorable decisions concerning promotion and tenure . Moreover, since a decision to promote includes a judgment of superior quality of performance, a set of rigid guidelines carries with it the risk of being misleading. Nonetheless, the examples of activities cited herein, though not all inclusive, are typical of those considered in the promotion decision and may provide guidance for a faculty member. All decisions on promotion and the awarding of academic tenure are predicated on institutional needs and resources. The areas of activity evaluated in these decisions are: (1)

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

81-100 of 102 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20