Support the College of Veterinary Medicine
Skip to Main Content

College of Veterinary Medicine

Related Sites Looking for the hospital?
Menu

Vetschool Tails

Our latest musings on how our Spartans are changing the world for animals and humans
A Meaningful Tribute Brings New Light to the Large Animal Clinic Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on November 21, 2025

For years, visitors arriving at Michigan State University’s Large Animal Clinic—often anxious and uncertain—found themselves unsure of where to go, especially after dark. Now, thanks to a meaningful gift from Mary Jo and Dale Smith in memory of their daughter, alum Kelly Smith, a new sign will light the way for clients and their animals as they arrive at the clinic.

Revolutionizing Veterinary Care: How Ashley Womersley is Driving Compassionate, Tech-Driven Pet Health at Vetr Health Posted by Rachel Vigilante on November 04, 2025

Ashley Womersley (DVM ’12) is redefining veterinary care through Vetr Health—a Grand Rapids–based startup delivering in-home care to transform how veterinarians work and connect with patients.
MSU Treats Retired K9 Officer Facing Cancer Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on November 04, 2025

After years of service protecting others, retired K9 officer Kantor found care and compassion at the VMC during his battle with cancer.

More Stories

RSS
Walk, run, jump. Posted on January 26, 2016
Outreach Overseas: Connecting Veterinarians and Technology Posted on January 12, 2016

An open letter from, Dalen Agnew, DVM, PhD.
Management of an extensive and infected wound in the proximal forelimb of a horse Posted on January 01, 2016

Chrome, a six-year-old Paint gelding, presented to the MSU Veterinary Medical Center Equine Emergency Service for evaluation of a non-healing wound on his right shoulder. Two weeks prior to his presentation, Chrome was injured by a stall latch, causing a fullthickness laceration on his right shoulder.
Non-surgical solution to traumatic spinal cord injury in a Dalmatian Posted on January 01, 2016

Given the degree and extensive nature of the hematoma, removal could potentially cause permanent paralysis. It was also possible that once the old hematoma was removed from the spinal cord, the Neurology team may not be able to control new arterial hemorrhaging, given the limited visual surgical field. 
First Page Previous Page 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 Next Page Last Page

Popular Categories

Happy Tails Stories of success from the MSU Veterinary Medical Center Clinical FocusTechnical tales for veterinarians and others who enjoy medical procedures The Dean's
Paw-spective

Browse by Category: