Miracle Puppy Regrows Jaw After Cancer Surgery: A Veterinary First
In a groundbreaking medical event at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, Tyson, a three-month-old French bulldog puppy, stunned the veterinary world by spontaneously regrowing his jaw after a significant part of it was removed due to cancer. This extraordinary case, the first of its kind in canine medical history, offers new hope in veterinary oncology.
From Dream to Reality: Coco Yeung's Inspiring Journey
Coco Yeung's journey to becoming a veterinarian is a tale of passion, perseverance, and unwavering dedication. A second-year student at the prestigious UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, Coco is not just any aspiring vet. Her story stands out as a beacon of inspiration for anyone daring to chase their dreams.
Cornell Receives Mammoth $35M Gift for Game-Changing Wildlife Health Center
A generous donation of $35 million by philanthropist K. Lisa Yang, a Cornell alumnus, will establish and name the Cornell K. Lisa Yang Center for Wildlife Health within the University's College of Veterinary Medicine. This center will focus on addressing the critical intersections of wildlife health, the well-being of domestic animals, human health and livelihoods, and the broader environmental framework sustaining all life on our planet.
Revealed: The Dog Breeds with the Longest (and Shortest!) Lives
A comprehensive study, recently published in Scientific Reports, has unveiled fascinating insights into the life expectancies of different dog breeds in the UK. This extensive research, which delved into the lives of over half a million dogs, could be a game-changer in understanding breed-specific health risks and longevity.
Shocking Study: Secondhand Smoke Causes Cancer in Dogs
A pivotal long-term study has unveiled a startling link between secondhand smoke and a dramatic increase in bladder cancer risk for Scottish terriers. This finding not only sheds light on canine health but also underscores the broader impacts of cigarette smoke exposure.
Groundbreaking Lab-Grown Dog Skin Could End Animal Testing Forever
Reproducible in-vitro canine skin has been grown in a laboratory setting for the first time by researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and Biotechnology IGB.

