
Nov. 14, 2024
Protecting the health of wildlife ecosystems
The plague is one of the deadliest bacterial infections in human history. An estimated 50 million Europeans died from it in the mid-1300s when it was known as the “Black Death.”

Nov. 6, 2024
Mizzou researchers use novel method to uncover impact of maternal oxycodone on placental cells
Cheryl Rosenfeld, DVM, PhD, professor at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine, recently published research titled “Effects of Oxycodone on Placental Lineages: Evidence from the Transcriptome Profile of Mouse Trophoblast Giants Cells” in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Oct. 30, 2024
Improving deer health one test at a time
A new study by Mizzou researchers shows that infections, such as pneumonia, are a major cause of death in Midwestern white-tailed deer. The discovery can help tailor efforts to improve deer health.

Sep. 4, 2024
A new approach to treating a difficult type of breast cancer
Mizzou researcher Salman Hyder is the first to identify a drug that kills triple negative breast cancer cells and stops the formation of blood vessels that tumors need to grow.

Aug. 29, 2024
New Vaccine Created by Mizzou Researchers Protects Cattle From Deadly Tick-borne Disease
MizzouForward researcher Roman Ganta has created the first effective vaccine proven to protect cattle from bovine anaplasmosis, benefiting both cattle health and the agricultural economy.

Aug. 28, 2024
CVM Researchers Shed Light on Approaches to Improve Veterinary Student Wellbeing
Kerry Karaffa, PhD, LP, Tamara Hancock, DVM, MS, DACVP, and Tiffany Sanford-Martens, PhD, LP, recently published their research titled, “Perfectionistic Cognitions, Self-Compassion, and Psychological Distress Among Veterinary Students” in the Journal of College Student Mental Health.

Aug. 23, 2024
Sniffing up scientific discovery: Five ways Mizzou research benefits dogs
To celebrate National Dog Day, learn how researchers at Mizzou help both dogs and their human companions.

Nov. 29, 2023
Small But Mighty: Microparticles From The Placenta May Offer Major Clues on the In Utero Development of Neurobehavioral Disorders
For 30 years, Cheryl Rosenfeld has studied how biological information gets transferred from mothers to babies during pregnancy. The research is personal for Rosenfeld, whose niece, Sara, was exposed to sedative drugs in utero.

Nov. 16, 2023
Task Force Elevates Collaboration Between University of Missouri and India
A new team of researchers spanning medicine, engineering and veterinary science is working with researchers in India to expand opportunities for collaboration and innovation.

Nov. 3, 2023
Detecting disease
Published 11/3/2023The Animal Infection and Monitoring Services core supports studies on a wide variety of bacterial and viral diseases.
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