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News

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News

COHA Spotlight

Announcement

Translational Research Immersion Program (TRIP) Registration Is Open

The University of Wisconsin and the CTSA One Health Alliance is offering our second Translational Research Immersion Program (TRIP) in Madison WI on October 2-4, 2020. The 2.5-day agenda is aimed at
In the News
John Rossmeisl Jr. in front of MRI images

Virginia Tech veterinary neurologist helps establish shared 'life history' of brain cancer in dogs and people

Humans and dogs share many aspects of their lives: food, homes, and a deep bond of mutual affection. Although these common bonds bring joy and comfort, one connection between the two species is
In the News
Chelsey Pickthorn, a cancer survivor, plans on donating her blood to the Cornell Biobank. Her dogs, Hudson (pictured here) and Noma are already biobank donors. This photo: Jocelyn Simone. All other photos by Rachel Philipson unless otherwise noted.

Banking on a new understanding of canine and human lymphomas

Tuesday, May 12, 2020 - 10:08am It’s been one year since hair artist and salon owner Chelsey Pickthorn learned that, after beating an aggressive cancer called triple-negative breast cancer, it had

More News

Military dog with soldier
In the News

Can a Human Drug Stop Life-Threatening Bleeding in Dogs with Traumatic Injuries?

Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine is part of a multi-institution study to assess if a new field treatment would benefit military working dogs—and maybe someday pets in hemorrhagic shock By Genevieve Rajewski
Photo by Bill Oxford on Unsplash
Announcement

Veterinary biobank is first accredited under new global standard

After years of planning and months of implementation, the Cornell Veterinary Biobank has achieved international accreditation under a new global standard, making it the first biobank of any type to
Photo by Cassiano Psomas on Unsplash
Press Release

Helping Dogs—and Humans—with Cancer: NCI’s Comparative Oncology Studies

Since 2003, NCI has been using information from studies of canine cancer to help guide studies of human cancer and vice versa—a field known as comparative oncology.
Photo by Kameron Kincade on Unsplash
Success Story

Pigs Offer an Improved Animal Model for Studying Recovery from Stroke

Researchers at the University of Georgia and Emory University have developed a new therapy that may hasten the recovery of patients who have suffered a stroke. The stem-cell based therapy was tested
Photo by Amber Turner on Unsplash
Success Story

New Treatment for Dogs with Spinal Cord Disease May Offer New Insight into Possible Cures for Humans with ALS

Veterinarians at the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University are currently evaluating a new drug to treat dogs with degenerative myelopathy, a disease similar to amyotrophic lateral
Photo by Alison Dueck on Unsplash
Success Story

Veterinarians and Physicians at the University of California-Davis use Activated Immune Cells to Treat Bone Cancer in Dogs

A team of researchers at the Schools of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine at the University of California-Davis has described a new way to increase the anti-cancer activity of natural killer cells – a
Dr. Bryan with Puppy
Success Story

New Precision Medicine Procedure Fights Cancer, Advances Treatment for Pets and Humans

In a first-of-its-kind study, University of Missouri scientists have helped advance a patient-specific, precision medicine treatment for bone cancer (osteosarcoma, OSA) in dogs. By creating a vaccine
Photo by National Cancer Institute on Unsplash
Success Story

Veterinarians and Physicians at the University of California-Davis Examine a Novel Triple Therapy to Treat Advanced Cancer in Dogs

Comparative medicine is the study of disease in humans and animals, looking at similarities and differences between the two. Dr Michael Kent is a radiation oncologist with the UC Davis School of
Drs. Arta Monjazeb and Michael Kent
Success Story

Veterinarians and Physicians at the University of California-Davis are Studying Cancer Treatments in Dogs and Humans

Researchers at the Schools of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine at the University of California-Davis are now conducting rigorous clinical trials of new treatments on animals with naturally occurring cancer with the hope they might eventually benefit humans as well as the family pet.
Denali on the beach
Success Story

Paying it Forward

Owner Credits Beloved Dog with Saving his Life, Vows to Return the Favor

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