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Vetschool Tails

Our latest musings on how our Spartans are changing the world for animals and humans
Veterinary Students Look Ahead to First Day of Clinical Education Posted by Raquel Mueller on February 27, 2025

After the White Coat ceremony, which symbolizes students' transition into clinical education, DVM and Veterinary Nursing students share what they are most looking forward to as they begin clerkships.
Walk on the Wild Side: The Evolution of MSU’s Zoo and Wildlife Program Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on February 11, 2025

MSU’s Zoo and Wildlife Medicine Program has grown from its early days, evolving into a dynamic training ground for future veterinarians. With hands-on experience at local zoos and exciting new initiatives on the horizon, the program is shaping the next generation of wildlife and conservation experts.
Quality Checked and Forbes Approved: Food Safety Alum Makes 30 Under 30 List Posted by Rachel Vigilante on February 03, 2025

From MSU to the global stage, Tyler Williams (MS, Food Safety ’21) has turned his passion for consumer safety into a thriving career. Now a Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree, he’s leading the way in food safety innovation.

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Fender the Horse in E.R. Posted on November 02, 2015

Fender and his kidneys are doing much better after a visit to the MSU Veterinary Medical Center.
Laser Treatment for Sugar Posted on November 02, 2015

Since having minimally invasive surgery at the Veterinary Medical Center, Sugar's incontinence has completely disappeared. It's been a wonderful change for Sugar and the entire family.
Successful Treatment of Acute-on-Chronic Renal Failure in a Horse Posted by Lisa Tadros on October 01, 2015

A 13-year-old Holsteiner gelding named Fender presented to the Large Animal Internal Medicine service at the MSU Veterinary Medical Center for evaluation of apparent abdominal discomfort and agitation.
Laser Ablation of an Intramural Ectopic Ureter in a Labrador Retriever Posted by Daniel Langlois on October 01, 2015

Sugar, a 4.5-month-old intact female Labrador Retriever, had dribbled urine her entire life. The incontinence was frequent, occurring both while sleeping and awake. Also of concern, Sugar developed urinary tract infections. Her veterinarian treated the infection with antibiotics, but unfortunately, antibiotic treatment did not improve her urinary incontinence. 
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