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  • Research and Graduate Studies

Search Results for: clinical trials

Our Location and Facilities

The University of Missouri veterinary medical complex is made up of five buildings on the southeast corner of the Columbia MU campus: Connaway Hall, the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, the Veterinary Medicine Building, the Veterinary Health Center (Clydesdale Hall), and the Veterinary Medical Science Building. The college also operates Middlebush Farm, where students gain practical experience with large animal medicine.

Connaway Hall

Connaway Hall houses the Department of Veterinary Pathobiology and its associated teaching and research programs. The facility provides state-of-the-art research labs specializing in infectious disease research, genetic testing and molecular biology.

The Veterinary Medicine Building

The Veterinary Medicine Building features teaching laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms, computer laboratories, administrative offices, and the veterinary medical library. This building also houses facilities for electron microscopy, and the H. Richard Adams Conference Room and Auditorium, a 250-seat conference center and auditorium used for meetings, research, teaching and other instructional purposes. It features audiovisual and computer support equipment.

Veterinary Health Center (Clydesdale Hall)

Each year, the Veterinary Health Center hospitals (VHC) care for about 17,000 hospitalized animals and thousands more on farms. Many of these animals come from the Columbia area for primary care and emergency care, while others are referred by veterinarians throughout the Midwest for our specialized services. Working alongside faculty and staff, students pursuing the DVM degree and interns and residents engaged in postgraduate training actively participate in each phase of clinical care. MU’s location between two major cities and adjacent rural areas allows for a strong caseload in small animal, equine and food animal species. Featuring 152,000 square feet and advanced equipment, Clydesdale Hall is the central location for clinical care, and houses three specialized hospitals.

The Equine Hospital occupies approximately one-third of the first floor and includes about 32 stalls, a neonatal unit, two large surgery suites, a special diagnostics room, access to a 3-T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) unit large enough to accommodate horses, an arena and a treadmill for evaluation of equine lameness. An equine field-service program complements in-hospital services.

The Food Animal Hospital also occupies approximately one-third of the first floor and provides comprehensive health care for livestock. The design of the corrals, stalls, and chutes permits efficient safe movement and restraint of cattle. About 35 stalls are available; some are designed to manage paralyzed cattle and recumbent calves. The Food Animal Ambulatory Service provides individual and herd-health services for area livestock through fully equipped vehicles.

The Small Animal Hospital has 16 examination rooms (one specialized for oncology examinations, two for cardiology exams, and two for specialized ophthalmology cases), and more than 150 cages and runs. Each exam room contains a computer for quick access to the hospital information system so students can enter and retrieve client and patient data while examining the patient. Veterinarians throughout the region refer clients to the Small Animal Hospital to take advantage of veterinarians with specialized training and state-of-the-art equipment. The hospital also provides preventive medicine, dentistry and routine small animal outpatient care through the Community Practice Service.

The VHC has an emergency and critical care unit staffed 24 hours a day, a 3-T magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) unit, an underwater treadmill for dogs recovering from orthopedic and neurological conditions, computerized tomography, a linear accelerator to administer radiation therapy, the Hill’s Endoscopy Center, a cardiac catheterization laboratory, and specialized orthopedic and ophthalmology surgical suites. The Veterinary Health Center is one of only a few institutions in the United States that can offer veterinary positron emission tomography (PET) scans.

Veterinary Health Center‒Wentzville

The Veterinary Health Center‒Wentzville is a satellite facility offering radiation oncology therapy to cats and dogs referred there for treatment by their regular veterinarians, behavioral services and dermatology care. The Wentzville facility offers some new clinical trials for cancer treatment for animal patients that qualify to participate in those trials.

Veterinary Health Center at Kansas City

The University of Missouri’s Veterinary Health Center at Kansas City provides continued overnight patient care, emergency treatment and stabilization. Open nights, weekends and holidays, this facility serves patients in the Kansas City community and surrounding areas seven days a week.

 

Middlebush Farm

Middlebush Farm is a 288-acre farm south of Columbia that provides space and facilities for theriogenology instruction and veterinary medical research projects. A college-owned herd of cattle is maintained at this farm for teaching purposes.

The Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory

The Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory provides in-depth diagnostic support to veterinary practitioners, livestock and poultry industry interests, companion animal interests, wildlife conservationists, scientists utilizing animals in their research, state and regulatory officials, and VHC clinicians. It is one of 43 veterinary medical diagnostic laboratory systems in the nation accredited by the American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians.

Veterinary Medical Science Building

The Veterinary Medical Science Building accommodates research laboratories and office space for faculty and graduate students in the Departments of Biomedical Sciences, Veterinary Pathobiology, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery and the Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory.

Zalk Veterinary Medical Library

The Zalk Veterinary Medical Library provides access to a broad range of information resources, including print and electronic textbooks, literature databases, and online journals. The library also provides online research guides and face-to-face instruction on finding and evaluating the veterinary literature.

The library collects information on all aspect of veterinary medicine, including pet therapy, human-animal bond, animal welfare, animal law, pet bereavement, comparative medicine, and laboratory animals. There are specialized collections in veterinary history, mules and Clydesdales. The veterinary collection is complemented by science, engineering, and medical collections found across the University of Missouri Libraries.

Established in 1951, the library is the only one of its kind in the state. Its unique and historical resources frequently fill the needs of researchers not only in Missouri, but across the nation and around the world. In 2005, the library was named the Zalk Veterinary Medical Library in honor of Thelma Zalk.

Related Facilities

MU is one of the few universities in which a College of Veterinary Medicine and a School of Medicine are on the same campus with a School of Nursing; School of Health Professions; College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources (with a Department of Animal Science); a College of Arts and Science; and a College of Engineering. Interdisciplinary programs within the University permit the sharing of additional facilities by the MU College of Veterinary Medicine.

Additional campus resources include:

Low-Level Radiation Laboratory 

The Low-Level Radiation Laboratory, located within the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, is a low-level, whole-body radiation counter measuring natural and induced radioactivity in animals and humans.

MU and its researchers have a $2.3 million high-powered nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer (NMR), only the second of its generation in the United States and the only one in Missouri. Scientists use the NMR to see molecules in three dimensions and view their interactions. Understanding these interactions is crucial to understanding health and disease.

Dalton Cardiovascular Research Center 

At the Dalton Cardiovascular Research Center, Mizzou scientists from such fields as biochemistry, biological engineering, electrical engineering, medicine, physiology and veterinary medicine come together and apply their particular expertise to health problems like hypertension, cancer, cystic fibrosis and heart disease.

Nuclear Reactor Research Facility 

The Nuclear Reactor Research Facility, the largest university-based research nuclear reactor in the nation, is in MU Research Park. College of Veterinary Medicine faculty conduct radiobiological experiments at the facility.

National Swine Resource and Research Center

MU’s National Swine Resource and Research Center is the country’s only repository and distribution for swine models. MU also houses the only Rat Resource and Research Center (RRRC) and one of three Mutant Mouse Resource and Research Centers (MMRC) in the United States. The MU Metagenomics Center is closely affiliated with the NIH-funded MMRC and RRRC and is managed and operated by the same team of experts. The center is a comprehensive resource for microbiological research performed at Mizzou, other universities and private entities around the country.

Laboratory for Infectious Disease Research

The MU Laboratory for Infectious Disease Research is part of our nation’s biodefense effort. This $16.5 million facility aids researchers in fighting pathogens such as West Nile virus. It includes laboratories and associated research support areas, and is one of only 13 such structures in the United States.

Bond Life Sciences Center

At the Bond Life Sciences Center, novel research opportunities arise from interactions among talented and diverse scientists from the School of Medicine and the colleges of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, Arts and Science, Engineering, Human Environmental Sciences and Veterinary Medicine.

Research Center for Human-Animal Interaction

The Research Center for Human-Animal Interaction, a collaboration with the College of Veterinary Medicine and the Sinclair School of Nursing, facilitates a number of community programs that engage individuals in activities focusing on the health benefits of human-animal interaction.

 

College Service Units

Veterinary Health Center

Veterinarians throughout the Midwest refer animal clients to the Veterinary Health Center for specialized diagnoses and treatment. With sophisticated therapeutic equipment, including an underwater treadmill, advanced imaging techniques, and groundbreaking equine lameness diagnostic methods, we are a center for animal healthcare.

Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory

The Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory is a full-service laboratory accredited by the American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians and member of the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN). It provides in-depth laboratory diagnostic support to veterinary practitioners, livestock and poultry industry interests, companion animal interests, wildlife conservationists, scientists utilizing animals in their research throughout the university, state and regulatory officials, and clinicians of the MU Veterinary Health Center. The laboratory handles more than 200,000 specimens a year and serves Missouri’s 114 counties and surrounding states by performing over 300,000 diagnostic tests annually.

Veterinary Health Center at Kansas City Animal Emergency Center

The Veterinary Health Center at Kansas City Animal Emergency Center provides after-hours emergency care for area companion animals. The facility is 8141 North Oak Trafficway.

Future plans for the facility include offering screenings for veterinary clinical trials. This will allow Kansas City-area residents to have their animals evaluated for state-of-the-art drug and therapy trials that are taking place in Columbia without the need of making a trip to Columbia to find out if their pet is a suitable candidate.

Veterinary Health Center – Wentzville

The Veterinary Health Center at Wentzville brings unique diagnostic and therapeutic services to the St. Louis area, improving accessibility to the resources of University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine for veterinarians and their clients. Diagnosis and treatment of dogs and cats with certain cancers, dermatologic diseases and behavior problems are more convenient, economical and less stressful for owners and pets.

 

About the College

About Us

Mission

Our mission is to inclusively educate and train outstanding clinicians and scientists from diverse backgrounds, generate new knowledge, engage stakeholders, and foster economic growth, all of which promote and protect the health and welfare of animals and people. Simply put, our mission is to Teach, Heal, Discover and Serve.

Diversity Statement

In addition to our four strategic goals, which are to teach, heal, discover and serve, among the overarching goals of the College will be to enhance diversity and promote an atmosphere of inclusion, mutual respect and open expression.

The Doctor of Veterinary Medicine professional program at the College of Veterinary Medicine boasts a unique curricular structure, which provides nearly two years of hands-on training in the college’s general and specialty clinics. Years one and two of the four-year program focus on instruction in high-tech, computer-based classrooms and labs. Years three and four provide clinical instruction in such areas as ophthalmology, cardiology, orthopedics, oncology, dentistry, community medicine food animal and equine medicine. The location between two metro areas – St. Louis and Kansas City – and adjacent rural areas offers a strong caseload in companion, equine and food animal species – and opportunities for collaborative research, instruction and pursuing preceptorships. Preceptorships during the third and fourth years are supported by a new database system and a preceptor coordinator who ensures that each student is guided toward the opportunities that best match their individual interests.

Veterinarians throughout the Midwest refer animal clients to the Veterinary Health Center for specialized diagnoses and treatment in specialties, such as emergency medicine and critical care, soft tissue surgery, dentistry, ophthalmology, neurology, oncology, dermatology, cardiovascular medicine and surgery, and orthopedic surgery. Our community medicine practice also offers preventive medicine, dentistry and routine small animal outpatient services. The College’s Shelter Medicine Program increases opportunities for students to develop their hands-on clinical skills while helping area humane societies serve their communities.

MU is a national leader in comparative medicine, in which researchers collaborate by sharing discoveries, innovations, and treatments for animals and humans. For more than four decades, the National Institutes of Health has continuously funded comparative medicine research at the University of Missouri. The College of Veterinary Medicine has been and continues to be an essential partner in this research.

The Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory is the only nationally accredited diagnostic laboratory in Missouri and one of only five in the Midwest. It handles more than 51,000 diagnostic cases a year and serves all of Missouri’s 114 counties and surrounding states by performing approximately 167,000 diagnostic tests annually. The facility supports toxicology, histopathology, serology, bacteriology, molecular biology and virology diagnostic laboratories. It also provides the opportunity for veterinary medical students to receive instruction in diagnostic laboratory medicine.

The Veterinary Health Center provides a wide range of clinical services on the MU campus, and the Veterinary Health Center at Wentzville provides diagnostic services, radiation therapy, clinical trials and dermatology services in the St. Louis area.

The Veterinary Health Center at Kansas City provides after-hours emergency care. The center is staffed by licensed veterinarians, overnight, on weekends and holidays.

Federal regulations require the College of Veterinary Medicine to disclose whether its degree programs meet U.S. states’ educational requirements for licensure [34 CFR 668.43 (a)(5)(v)].

The University of Missouri Office of eLearning’s State Authorization office maintains information by jurisdiction for students and prospective students on the respective institutions’ state authorization web pages.

The College of Veterinary Medicine is accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association and our veterinary graduates are eligible to apply for licensure in any state provided they meet any additional requirements that state might have.

Current and potential students are encouraged to determine the requirements for any jurisdiction in which they intend to seek admission by contacting the state licensing board.

Former Adjunct Professor and Head of Missouri Veterinary Public Health F.T. Satalowich Passes Away

Thomas “Irish” Satalowich, DVM, MS, former head of Missouri Veterinary Public Health, former adjunct professor at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine, and a graduate of the epidemiology and public health program at Mizzou, passed away in Gilbert, Arizona, on Feb. 9, 2022, at 86.

F. Thomas “Irish” Satalowich
F. Thomas “Irish” Satalowich

Satalowich, was born May 10, 1935. He was raised on his family’s farm in Thorp, Wisconsin. He met his wife, Roberta, while attending veterinary school at Kansas State University.  They were married in 1960. He went on to earn his DVM degree from the Kansas State College of Veterinary Medicine in 1961. Following graduation, he was drafted into the United States Air Force, which took him to Libya and Germany. He then decided to pursue studies in epidemiology and public health at Mizzou. After earning a master’s degree, he went on to complete a residency in global epidemiology at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington D.C. and attained a board certification by the American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine.

Satalowich’s military career took him to a staff position at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, where he worked with federal intelligence agencies, evaluating zoonotic diseases and potential biological agents that could threaten the United States. Satalowich held multiple positions with the Air Force, taking him to five different continents. Along the way, he and Roberta had two sons, Thomas and Todd, who traveled with them around the world.

Following his 20-year military career, Satalowich’s family returned to Columbia. He became the state public health veterinarian and epidemiologist, as well as a member of the Missouri Veterinary Medical Association and the American Veterinary Medical Association. He served the AVMA in multiple positions and served as president of the National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians and the Missouri Livestock and Poultry Health Council.

Satalowich received many honors in his career, including Honorary Diplomat of the American Veterinary Epidemiology Society, the Missouri Animal Control Association Veterinarian of the Year for 2002, the Helwig-Jennings Award for significant and last contributions to the totality of veterinary preventative medicine, the Governor’s Proclamation/Commendation for service to the State of Missouri, and a special recognition from the American Association of Food Hygiene Veterinarians.

Satalowich retired from the state in 1998. From 1998 to 2001, he served the CVM as an adjunct professor, providing lectures and conducting clinical research trials on human rabies vaccine.

He was preceded in death by his wife.

CVM Participates in Large Multi-center Congestive Heart Failure Trial

The University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine is participating in a large multi-center clinical trial that focuses on treating dogs experiencing heart failure. The trial is titled, “Clinical Field Study to Evaluate the Effectiveness and Safety of Torsemide Compared to Furosemide for the Treatment of Pulmonary Edema Related to Congestive Heart Failure.” The CVM and approximately 20 other participating sites in the United States are targeting client dogs that are experiencing newly onset congestive heart failure to participate in this trial.

Stacey Leach
Stacey Leach

Stacey Leach, DVM, associate teaching professor of veterinary cardiology, says both new and past clients are eligible to enroll.

“One of the things we’re looking at is reaching out to our current clients with pets that have severe heart disease and are not yet in heart failure,” said Leach. “We want to check up and see how their dogs are doing and let them know that if their dog eventually progresses, we have a new clinical trial that may be able to help them out. Other than that, we’re looking for cases of new onset heart failure in dogs that either have dilated cardiomyopathy or degenerative valve disease.”

Leach says that the CVM is looking to enroll approximately 20 dogs in the trial, which will consist of giving each dog one of the two different diuretic medications for the treatment of heart failure and monitoring their progress through radiographs, bloodwork and wellness checks.

The drugs torsemide and furosemide are already being used to treat congestive heart failure, according to Leach. “If they weren’t in the clinical trial, we’d be using one of these two drugs anyway,” he said.

With that said, a large benefit for the dogs and clients is that once they qualify the trial will help cover a portion of the cost of the diagnostics, the medication, and several follow-up visits throughout the first three months after enrollment, and a $500 credit toward future hospital bills for any of their pets. “The diagnostics can be a pretty big expense, and this will help cover that,” Leach said.

By Nick Childress

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The D.V.M. – The Dean’s Video Message (July 2022)

https://player.vimeo.com/video/732582769?loop=0

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Giving to the MU College of Veterinary Medicine

Giving to the College of Veterinary MedicineThe MU College of Veterinary Medicine is Missouri’s only institution that confers the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree. Thank you for exploring how you can partner with us to make a positive difference in the lives of animals and people.

Whether your interest in supporting our mission to teach, heal, discover and serve is inspired by care your pet received, the desire to help less fortunate animals and their families, an interest in helping the next generation of veterinarians pursue their dreams, or the wish to be a part of a medical breakthrough, we are grateful for your thoughtful consideration. We have many programs that will benefit from additional financial support.

Learn more about how your gift can help the College of Veterinary Medicine.

BIOMED Online

In addition to the four-year professional curriculum leading to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree, the college offers a variety of online (BIOMED) courses. Courses serve as electives for other degree programs, a component to the online health science and bachelor of general studies degrees, as partial requirements in the MU Pre-Veterinary Medicine Scholars Program, and to earn either a thesis or non-thesis master’s degree. BIOMED courses are also recommended electives in meeting the requirements to apply for a DVM program.

University of Missouri Veterinary Online Programs/BIOMED Online

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