Veterinary Medicine

Two WSU veterinarians share advice for pet owners to help keep their animals safe and happy when traveling.

Ed and Lorraine Bargagliotti’s long relationship with a WSU alumnus and veterinarian inspired them to donate $1.5 million of their estate to the College of Veterinary Medicine.

An eating disorder that has for many years been fatal for dogs, doesn’t have to be a death sentence—not for pets visiting WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

WSU researchers have identified a protein that helps feed the bacteria that causes brucellosis, one of the world’s most widespread zoonotic diseases.

This week, second-year veterinary students as well as practicing veterinarians from around the country are participating in a series of simulated case-based exercises with volunteer clients and stuffed patients.

How to get a blood sample from an animal armed with 30,000 quills was not exactly a lesson Dr. John Winter was taught in veterinary school.

As part of the awards, Kayla Burnham and Ali Weaver have committed to working as full-time emergency veterinary clinicians for at least a year at an emergency pet hospital.

Chester, a giant, 5‑year‑old bunny, beat cancer with the help of treatment at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

A low power, pain-reducing laser is a convenient alternative for treating osteoarthritis in elderly cats that aren’t accustomed to the underwater treadmill at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital.

If it is unsafe for you to be outside, Washington State University veterinarians say it’s also unsafe for your animals.