Research News
UF study of deadly dog cancer reveals new clues…
The research focuses on hemangiosarcoma, which forms malignant blood vessels in dogs.

Herbicide threatens manatee immune systems, UF…
The researchers say the study highlights how environmental chemicals can compromise wildlife health.

Groundbreaking canine cancer case highlights…
UF veterinary oncologists treated a rare, aggressive tumor for for the first time in a living dog, extending the French bulldog’s life.

Researchers in the spotlight
Scientist brings computational expertise to…
Nance hopes her passion for computational biology will ultimately lead to improved cancer outcomes in both animals and humans.

Researcher pursues passion to help animals with…
Preliminary results from some of Dr. Autumn Harris’s clinical trials are promising and could result in new medications being brought to market to…

A new CRISPR-based diagnostic test to detect…
Dr. Kuttichantran Subramaniam and Ph.D. student Dorothea Megarani hope the test will help fish professionals detect the virus in the field or in…

Publications
January 2025
This list contains faculty publications from all five academic departments within UFCVM.

December 2024
This list contains faculty publications from all five academic departments within UFCVM.

November 2024
This list contains faculty publications from all five academic departments within UFCVM.

More Publications
This list contains faculty publications from January 2023 from all five academic departments at UFCVM.

Faculty resources
Information of interest
Funding and compliance information of interest to investigators can be found here.

Innovative Veterinary Science
advancing solutions
Broad-based strengths, international collaborations
Our veterinary researchers investigate a wide-range of diseases and vaccines that not only impact the lives of our animal companions, but also humans. Several of our programs are distinctive, nationwide and globally. The Center for Environmental and Human toxicology, based in our college, is a leader in aquatic toxicology, with a major strength in nanotoxicology.

ScienceDaily
Dogs could help predict valley fever spread in humans
Dogs could help predict valley fever spread in humans. A new study finds a strong correlation between occurrence of dog and human disease.
Man's best friend may be nature's worst enemy, study on pet dogs suggests
New research into the overlooked environmental impact of pet dogs has found far-reaching negative effects on wildlife, ecosystems and climate.
New insight into factors associated with a common disease among dogs and humans
For dogs housed at Texas kennels, age and fecal score are important factors for screening for subclinical Giardia infections.
Park entrances may be hotspots for infective dog roundworm eggs
In an analysis of soil samples from twelve parks in Dublin, Ireland, park entrances were more heavily contaminated with infective roundworm eggs than any other tested park location.
Animal Airwaves
Equine Preventative Care: More Than Just Shots
Having your horse vaccinated routinely is important to ensure it stay protected against infectious diseases. However, each horse’s immune system is different, so horse owners should talk to their veterinarian…
Radiation Oncology: A Powerful Tool for Cancer
Veterinary oncology today makes use of increasingly sophisticated tools and methods for treating cancer in pets. In addition to surgery and medical therapy, or chemotherapy, radiation oncology is a veterinary specialty…
Preventable Measures to Avoid the Emergency Room
Join us for a critical conversation about keeping your pets safe and out of the emergency room! Dr. Adesola Odunayo, a clinical associate professor of emergency and critical care at…
Rooting out rhabdomyolysis in sled dogs
Rhabdomyolysis [rhab-doe-my-AL-uh-sis], or rhabdo for short, occurs when muscles damaged during strenuous activity release proteins into the bloodstream. As these toxins travel to other organs, they can be deadly. Apart…