Uncommon Will, Far Better World: A Look Ahead for the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine Posted on August 18, 2025

On the evening of July 26, on the shore of Torch Lake, Chad Munger and Tracy Hickman generously welcomed guests into their home for the launch of the Uncommon Will, Far Better World campaign. Read more and see photos from the event!

Fighting Ticks by Treating Deer: Lyme Disease Prevention Through Research Posted by Raquel Mueller on August 13, 2025

MSU College of Veterinary Medicine tick researchers are tackling ticks with a new project, reminding people of tick safety measures, and keeping tabs on the new tick species in Michigan.

Infectious Curiosity: Q&A with Phi Zeta Keynote Speaker Dr. Sarah Hamer Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on August 07, 2025

Veterinary scientist, MSU alum, and zoonotic disease expert Dr. Sarah Hamer returns to campus as the Phi Zeta Day keynote speaker on Friday, August 15.

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Spartan Orthopedic Surgeons Use Minimally Invasive Procedure to Return Injured Dog to Normal Puppy Life Posted by Danielle Marturello, Brea Sandness Rose on February 04, 2021

Lilah, an 11-week-old Berniedoodle was presented to the MSU Orthopedic Surgery Service for evaluation of a right tibial fracture diagnosed by her family veterinarian.

From Broken Limb to Playful Romp: How MSU Surgeons Helped a Puppy be a Puppy Posted on February 02, 2021

For Lilah, the 11-week-old, 12-pound Bernedoodle, play time with her 90-pound pack mate, Stella, was the time of her life. That was until she not-so-gracefully—as puppies often do—wiggled underneath Stella and got herself stepped on mid-play party time.

Royal the Cane Corso: Blood Donor Extraordinaire Posted on January 07, 2021 We all try to give our pets lives that are fit for a king or queen; some pets give back tenfold.
Lipoma No More: Spartan Veterinarians Perform Standing Colic Surgery on Equine Patient Posted on January 05, 2021

Remington, a 16-year-old Quarter Horse gelding, presented to the Michigan State University Large Animal Clinic for further evaluation of severe colic signs that were non-responsive to management on the farm where he lives.