Lung ultrasound in dogs with Pulmonary Hypertension

Short Title: 
Lung ultrasound in dogs with Pulmonary Hypertension
Purpose of Study: 

The purpose of this study is to determine whether and how lung ultrasound can be used in the diagnosis or monitoring of pulmonary hypertension in dogs. Lung ultrasound is a new and noninvasive imaging modality that can help identify different types of lung disease. Lung ultrasound is faster, less stressful, and less expensive than the other tests commonly used for this purpose (chest X-rays and other advanced imaging).

Ramsey Lecture: What a long, strange trip it's been

Ramsey Classroom 2532

 

Well, the trip may not be that strange, but it sure has been interesting. This lecture will discuss focus on Dr. Webster’s career which led her from studying guinea pig arthritis, to dog chronic bronchitis, to woodchuck hepatitis, to biliary canalicular membrane transport mechanism, to bile acid signaling, to clinical research in dog and cat hepatobiliary disease, to K-12 STEM education. She’ll conclude with some introspective thoughts on administrative work and on future challenges in academic medicine.

Date: 
Wednesday, April 17, 2024 - 12:00pm

Forever True Day

Forever True Day graphic

Join supporters of the Lloyd Veterinary Medical Center for the annual Forever True Day, a 24-hour online giving celebration to assist the hospital in continuing to provide the very best care for our pets.The celebration will start at forevertrueday.com, so mark your calendars for noon CST on Wednesday, April 3, to join in on the online celebration!

Helping Others

Karen Durbin

Karen Durbin is perfectly suited for her new job in the Lloyd Veterinary Medical Center (LVMC). Her previous corporate experience prepared her for her current position of the LVMC’s client relations manager. Her previous corporate experience prepared her for her current position of the LVMC’s client relations manager.

Large Animal Hospital Expansion

mare and foal

The Lloyd Veterinary Medical Center is expanding its Large Animal Hospital by over 17,000 square feet. The $12 million project will be funded by private gifts and university funds. The expansion will occur over three phases and will expand reproductive services for horses and equine sports medicine services in response to the growing equine industry in Iowa.

Pages

Subscribe to Iowa State University RSS