Honored Mentor
Dwayne H. Rodgerson
...supported me by encouraging me to develop my own practice and try new things, but he was always ready to lend a hand if I got in over my head....
Search Results for: node/Head%20and%20Neck%20Surgery
Large Animal Topic
General Wound Management in Horses
...the wound will dictate the level of exercise. Several factors can affect outcome: Location: Head – Involvement of the sinuses, nasal passageway, eye etc. Wounds to this area heal relatively...
Small Animal Topic
Brachycephalic Syndrome
Certain breeds of dogs and cats are prone to difficult, obstructive breathing because of the shape of their head, muzzle and throat. The most common dogs affected are the “brachycephalic”...
Small Animal Topic
Atlantoaxial Instability
...between the two bones. There are two causes for the instability, trauma and birth abnormalities. Traumatic instability occurs after forceful flexion of the head, causing either fracture of the dens...
News
ACVS Strategic Planning Update: Reflections and Next Chapters
...evaluated where ACVS is today, envisioned what it could look like in the years ahead, and put forth actionable ideas to make the vision reality. The Board of Regents will...
Page
Residency Training FAQ
...residents and the number of entries to be reviewed. After clicking into an individual resident’s logs, there will be a pink header message if items need review that will take...
Honored Mentor
Michael L. Huber
...if we got in over our heads. Thank you, Dr. Huber! Dr. Huber was vital to my surgical residency. He worked really closely with all of us to help improve...
Honored Mentor
Gary J. Spodnick
...voice in the back of my head reminding me how surgery is an art. He has so much skill and experience but also much love for our specialty and that...
Honored Mentor
Stephen W. Crane
Dr. Steve Crane was the founding Head of the Department of Companion Animals and Special Species (now Clinical Sciences) at NC State CVM. Steve recruited the first cohort of ACVS...
Small Animal Topic
Tracheal Collapse
...in a Yorkshire terrier. The dog’s head is to the left. In the lower the neck, the trachea narrows 50–75% (red arrows). As the trachea passes through the thoracic inlet...
