Beckwith-Cohen Advocates for Vision Research in DC Posted on March 25, 2025

A veterinary ophthalmologist and research scientist at the College of Veterinary Medicine recently traveled to Washington, DC to advocate for support of eye and vision research.

‘A Little Powerhouse:’ Canine Rehab Patient Celebrates 300th Visit To MSU Posted on March 14, 2025

A longtime patient and friend of the MSU Veterinary Medical Center, Olive the 13-year-old dog, recently hit a momentous milestone in her wellness journey: her 300th session with the Hospital’s Rehabilitation Service.

Peer Mentorship Supports Veterinary Students and Grows Friendships Posted by Raquel Mueller on March 13, 2025

Starting veterinary school can be just as daunting as applying or acing pre-veterinary coursework. Sometimes, all someone needs to make the leap into their first year of a veterinary program is a little support and guidance from someone who gets it.

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Eye-Eye Captain: Glaucoma, Uveal Cysts, and Cataract in an American Bulldog Posted by András Komáromy, Chris Pirie, Simon Petersen-Jones on January 04, 2021

Captain, a 3-year-old male neutered American Bulldog, first presented to MSU’s Comparative Ophthalmology Service in September 2018 with a 2-week history of a squinting, red, and blue appearing left eye (OS). Intraocular pressures (IOPs) were 72 mmHg in OS and 22 mmHg in the right eye (OD).

Alumni Feature: Dr. Stephanie Morley Posted on December 03, 2020

Dr. Stephanie Morley is the president and chief medical officer for Zomedica, an animal health company based in Ann Arbor.

Is Gene Therapy an Option for Glaucoma? Posted by András Komáromy on November 03, 2020

Check out Dr. András Komáromy's latest article for The BrightFocus Foundation. Learn what gene therapy is and the potential strategies to use these methods to treat glaucoma.

Halloween Safety For Pets Posted on October 30, 2020

Halloween is a stressful holiday for many pets — perhaps second only to the Fourth of July. Neighborhoods bustle, humans dress in scary costumes and they come right up to the door, ring the bell and yell “trick or treat!”