The Cornell Veterinary Podcast
The Cornell Veterinary Podcast is an audio storytelling platform from Cornell University's College of Veterinary Medicine. It explores the discovery, care, and learning that occur at the college. Each episode takes a deep dive into veterinary medicine topics.
Episodes
The Quest To Solve Chronic Pain In Pets
Dr. Jordyn Boesch, an expert in veterinary pain management, discusses the complexities of chronic pain in animals, and the latest research initiatives and innovative treatments to treat it. Dr. Boesch also shares about her personal journey with pain, and how it inspired her to make a difference for her patients. For more information, visit the Cornell Comparative Pain Program’s website.
Learn mor
Behind the Scenes as a Licensed Veterinary Technician
Join Dr. Michelle Moyal as she explores the dynamic and rewarding work of licensed veterinary technicians--"the legs we stand on." Featuring Mikaela Frost, LVT, who shares her journey and day-to-day responsibilities, from emergency critical care to mentorship roles. Learn how LVTs are indispensable to veterinary medicine, and how this career might be the perfect path for certain animal lovers. Lik
From Dogs to Data: A Journey Through Canine Genetics
Join Dr. Michelle Moyal as she interviews Dr. Adam Boyko, Associate Professor in Biomedical Sciences and Chief Science Officer at Embark Veterinary. This episode dives into the fascinating world of dog genetics, the evolution of breeds, and groundbreaking discoveries in canine health. Learn about genetic testing, how it can benefit your furry friend, and what it means for future research.
How Behavior Impacts Outbreaks
Dr. Anna Bento, a leading expert in disease dynamics, shares her journey as a quantitative disease ecologist--from chasing crazy sheep to tracking cute monkeys, to answering the million-dollar question: when and where the next pandemic will occur. Discusses intersection between ecology and public health informs efforts to combat infectious diseases like Zika and dengue. This engaging conversation
David Russell and Goliath: How a Bench-Side Scientist Battled the World's Deadliest Diseases
Dr. David Russell discusses his research on two major diseases--tuberculosis and HIV--and how they exacerbate each other. Listen to why Russell is committed to translating his discoveries into real-world therapies, and collaborating with the communities that most need them.
Learn more about David Russell, PhD
Studying Seabird Diseases in the Sub-Antarctic
Dr. Amandine Gamble shares her adventures studying seabird diseases in one of the most remote places in the world, where the Wi-Fi is bad but the mutton is tasty. Listen and learn about her research on albatrosses, penguins, vultures and beyond.
Learn more about Amandine Gamble, PhD, DVM, MSc
One Health Adventures of a "Bio-Diplomat"
In this episode, Dr. Steven Osofsky discusses his role in establishing the One Health concept--the interconnectedness of wildlife, domestic animal, and human health--and how it can shape conservation. Tune in also for his tales of his work in the field, including a close call with lions and almost appearing as an extra in Out of Africa.
Learn more about Steve Osofsky, DVM
Inside Cornell's Wildlife Hospital
Dive into the bustling world of wildlife patient care with Dr. Sarah Child Sanford as she reveals what a typical day looks like at Cornell's Janet L. Swanson Wildlife Hospital. Listen as she details the daily tasks and surprising discoveries from the complex work of wildlife veterinarians.
Learn more about Sara Childs-Sanford, DVM, MS, ACZM
Beyond the D.V.M.: Graduate Research at Cornell's Veterinary College Connects the Dots
Cornell's College of Veterinary Medicine trains more than just veterinarians! Dr. David Lin helped shape the graduate program housed within the vet college's halls, and shares how it supports budding scientists as they have chances to explore every facet of research--from the lab to the clinic.
Learn more about David Lin, PhD
The Power of Hope: The Cornell Veterinary Biobank
Dr. Marta Castelhano, director of the Cornell Veterinary Biobank, shares how this pioneering project was built on hope during adversity--and now works to give that same kind of hope to animal and human patients alike.
Horse Pregnancy Research Helps Humans: Dr. Mandi de Mestre Explains How
Dr. Mandi de Mestre reveals how her work on equine embryo viability and parental health not only advances horse welfare but also potentially impacts human health issues, deepening our understanding of genetic diseases and pregnancy complications.
What Does an Anatomic Pathologist Actually Do?
Curious about the day-to-day experience of a veterinary pathologist? Dr. Andrew Miller offers a candid look into his profession, from teaching to research and diagnostics. Discover the unique challenges and rewards that come with this specialized career path in veterinary medicine.
Best in Show and Beyond
Dr. Moyal talks with Dr. Brian Collins about his veterinary career and the variety of patients he's seen--from the world's finest show dogs to pets at the local low-cost pet clinics--and how his love of animals has been present every step of the way.
Championing Heathy Aging and Mobility in Dogs
In this special episode, Dr. Moyal wears two hats--one as a Cornell alumna, and the other in her role working at Purina. She talks with Christopher Frye, D.V.M.'11, associate professor and section chief of Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation about the new $1.5 million gift from Purina to Cornell to create CHAMP, the Purina Cornell Canine Healthy Aging and Mobility Program, and what this means for C
Are Shape-Shifting Cells a Culprit Behind Breast Cancer?
Dr. Anushka Dongre joins the show to discuss her passion for science and her quest to determine how some cells help or hurt cancer immunotherapies.
Looking at Lipids in Cancer
Dr. Glenn E. Simmons Jr., assistant professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences, discusses how he’s studying how fat cells impact cancer growth, and how he works to effect real change in human health and in health equity.
Veterinary Adventures: A Journey with Dr. Paul Maza
Join Dr. Michelle Moyal as she converses with Dr. Paul Maza about his career at Cornell University, where he teaches the fundamentals of veterinary medicine both in the classroom and at traveling clinics worldwide.
Making the Most of Minimally-Invasive Surgery
Dr. Nicole Buote is passionate about finding the best surgical solutions for her patients. From minimally-invasive techniques to robotic technology, she’s helping to make sure Cornell stays at the frontline of veterinary care.
Critical Care on the Cutting Edge
Dr. Jethro Forbes, assistant clinical professor in the Section of Emergency and Critical Care, shares how he fell in love with veterinary emergency medicine, and how he’s pushing the boundaries of critical care at Cornell with new technologies.
Studying, and Saving, Wildlife Around the World
As the Cornell K. Lisa Yang Center for Wildlife Health’s wild carnivore health specialist, Dr. Martin Gilbert travels the world studying endangered wildlife and finding practical solutions to protect them. Tune in to hear about his adventures with rhinos, dholes, tigers and more.
Artificial Intelligence in Veterinary Medicine: A Brave New World
Dr. Parminder Basran, a radiation oncology physicist brings his background in human medicine and artificial intelligence to the field veterinary medicine—raising exciting possibilities and important questions around this relatively untapped technology.
Building Bridges, From Genomics to Beliefs
As a professor of genomics and department chair, Dr. Praveen Sethupathy ’03 has a passion for making connections—whether its between genes and disease or between people with different backgrounds and belief systems.
Using Diet to Defend Against Disease
John Loftus, D.V.M.’12, uses his nutrition and immunology research to help his patients--from comparing different dog food diets, to understanding the importance of Vitamin D, to helping cats with feline hyperthyroidism.
The Weird and Wonderful World of Wildlife Health
Dr. Krysten Schuler spends her days working to protect New York State's wildlife from diseases like bear mange, deadly fungus in salamanders, and chronic wasting disease in white-tailed deer.
The Birds and the Bees at Big Red
Cornell has a strong history in reproductive biology going back to the early 40s, making discoveries on hormone cycles and IVF methods, and inventing the Pap smear. Dr. Paula Cohen builds on this legacy through her work in improving human reproduction and male contraception--two major hurdles in science and health today.
Life Lessons From a Cornell Farm Veterinarian
Dr. Jess McArt shares stories and insights from her career as a dairy and farm veterinarian.
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