The Antibiotic You Gave May Not Have Been Necessary. This Study Is Building the Science to Prove It
High-risk cattle arrive. You do not know which ones are going to get sick. You do know that bovine respiratory disease is the most economically devastating illness in the beef cattle industry, responsible for the majority of feedlot morbidity and mortality and an enormous share of production losses across the entire sector. You know that by the time a calf is showing clinical signs, the disease is already ahead of you.
Tackling Liver Abscesses in Feedlot Cattle: How Texas A&M Research Is Guiding Smarter Antibiotic Use
As consumer demand for beef hits historic highs, feedlot operators are increasingly focused on anything that affects cattle health, performance, and carcass value — including liver abscesses, a long-standing and costly challenge in feedlot cattle
Texas A&M research team identifies species of brucellosis-causing bacteria in Cameroon
As part of its ongoing efforts to combat brucellosis, a serious and often neglected disease endemic to many low- and middle-income countries around the world, a team of researchers from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) has identified the specific species of the Brucella bacteria that causes illness in animals in Cameroon.
Most homemade dog diets lack nutrients, Texas A&M study finds
Over the last two decades, homemade diets have seen a rise in popularity among dog owners. However, new research from the Dog Aging Project (DAP) reveals that most homemade diets are missing important nutrients that dogs need to lead healthy lives.
Itch or Miss: Dermatology Showdown on Brainsmarts with Dr. Christina Gentry
Veterinary dermatology just got a challenge twist! In the latest episode of Brainsmarts, we put Dr. Christina Gentry, DVM, DACVD, Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology at Texas A&M, to the ultimate vet news FOMO test. Known for her dynamic teaching style and sharp clinical insight, Dr. Gentry faced off in a fast-paced, trivia-style showdown that had everyone on the edge of their seats.
From Itchy Pets to Inspired Students: Meet WVC Headliner Dr. Christina Gentry
Dermatology might not be the first specialty that comes to mind when you think “exciting veterinary career,” but Dr. Christina Gentry is here to change that perception. A board-certified veterinary dermatologist and Clinical Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University, Dr. Gentry is bringing her energy, expertise, and unique perspective to WVC Vegas 2026 as one of the conference’s headliners—so you won’t want to miss her sessions.