Posts Tagged ‘clinical medicine’

Veterinary Medicine Graduate at Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco

The objective of the course of Veterinary Medicine is to train professionals to work in the fields of medicine and surgery of domestic and wild animals. The scope of work of the Veterinary involve the areas of trade and production of animal products, inspection of slaughterhouses and cold, expertise, and health examination of animals enrolled in sports competitions and exhibitions. The sectors in areas related to livestock, preparation and monitoring of feed-related activities are also supported by their academic background.

In practice, the course is taught in the Veterinary Hospital in Two brothers and the field of Advanced Clinic for Cattle in Garanhuns, looking to biotechnology in breeding of animals for the purpose of increased production and improving the quality of herds.

The veterinarian can work in private and public, as autonomous, developing surveillance activities with the objective of preserving animal and public health in Clinical Medicine, Veterinary Surgery and Veterinary hospitals, Zoos and parks, as well as laboratories, pharmaceuticals and vaccines, animal products and cooperative private farms.

Day of Veterinary Medical: Sept. 9

Vacancies: 100 (50 per semester)
Shift: Daytime
Course Duration: 11 semesters
Hours: 4170 hours
Course arrangements: serial

Clinical Medicine of Small Animals Degree at Universidade de Santo Amaro

Objectives:
- Training the veterinarian for diagnosis and therapeutic management of major diseases that affect dogs and cats within the universe of clinical small animal;
- Update on various areas covering each area, preparing for the professional trained in the clinical care of small animals;
- Guidance on how to conduct a review into the conduct and writing of research projects involving reports of clinical cases.

Audience:
The course of specialization Sensu Lato of Clinical Medicine of Small Animals is designed for professionals with higher education in veterinary medicine, intending to act or to act in Veterinary Medicine.

Duration:
23 months

Hours:
500 hours

Coordination:

Prof.. Simone Gonçalves Rodrigues Gomes.

Veterinary Technology Degree at Jefferson College

Subject
Code Course
No. Sec Seats
Remaing CRN Course Title Days Time Campus Instructor Addl Fees Comments Books

VAT 106 1 1
30713 Applied Pharmacology MWF 11:00AM-11:50AM Hillsboro
R. Duntze

VAT 107 1 7
30866 Hospital Care MT 02:00PM-05:00PM Hillsboro
C. Roberts $55

VAT 108 1 6
30867 Clinical Applications WR 02:00PM-05:00PM Hillsboro
C. Roberts $55

VAT 114 1 3
30714 Prin Clinical Medicine II MWF 12:00PM-12:50PM Hillsboro
D. Nevois
Yes

VAT 114 2 Full
30716 Prin Clinical Medicine II Lab T 09:00AM-11:30AM Hillsboro
D. Nevois $110
VAT 114 3 Full
30717 Prin Clinical Medicine II Lab TR 09:00AM-11:30AM Hillsboro
D. Nevois $110
Yes

VAT 114 4 3
30719 Prin Clinical Medicine II Lab TR 09:00AM-11:30AM Hillsboro
D. Nevois $110
Yes

VAT 252 1 4
30721 Applied Radiology W 10:00AM-10:50AM Hillsboro
R. Duntze
Yes

VAT 252 2 1
30722 Applied Radiology Lab M 02:00PM-03:50PM Hillsboro
R. Duntze $55
VAT 252 3 3
30724 Applied Radiology Lab W 02:00PM-03:50PM Hillsboro
R. Duntze $55

VAT 256 1 4
30725 Vet Hospital Tech II MWF 09:00AM-09:50AM Hillsboro
R. Duntze
Yes

VAT 256 2 2
30726 Vet Hospital Tech II Lab MT 12:00PM-01:50PM Hillsboro
R. Duntze $110
VAT 256 3 2
30727 Vet Hospital Tech II Lab WR 12:00PM-01:50PM Hillsboro
R. Duntze $110

VAT 264 1 4
30728 Lab Animal Tech M 10:00AM-11:50AM Hillsboro
C. Emerson
Yes

VAT 264 2 2
30729 Lab Animal Tech Lab T 02:00PM-03:50PM Hillsboro
D. Nevois $55
VAT 264 3 2
30730 Lab Animal Tech Lab R 02:00PM-03:50PM Hillsboro
D. Nevois $55

VAT 265 1 4
30731 Food Animal Tech F 10:00AM-10:50AM Hillsboro
J. Fallert
Yes

VAT 265 2 Full
30732 Food Animal Tech Lab F 11:00AM-12:50PM Hillsboro
J. Fallert $55
VAT 265 3 5
30733 Food Animal Tech Lab F 01:00PM-02:50PM Hillsboro
J. Fallert $55

Veterinary Undergraduate at Universidade Federal De Vicosa

The UFV Veterinary Medicine program aims to prepare professionals with an eclectic profile, able to act in different veterinarian activity fields, that is whyUFV Veterinarian undergraduates acquire knowledge in the most varied areas, such as: clinical medicine, surgery and obstetrics; reproduction, artificial insemination and new biotechniques; prevention and control methods of animal diseases; nutrition, genetic breeding and domestic animal breeding; technology, hygiene and inspection of products of animal origin; livestock project planning; public health; research project planning and development.

The program takes five years, with the possibility of conclusion in a minimum of four and a half years, and a maximum of seven and a half years.

Since its creation, there has been great competition at the university entrance examination for this program. Most of the faculty has Doctorate Ph.D. degrees and all the professors have a full-time contract. In the Ministry of Education evaluation, the program was awarded maximum grades, due to its faculty qualification, didactic-pedagogical organization, and facilities.

The curricular courses and other important activities for undergraduates’ professional training are offered by different UFV departments. Students can use modern, well equipped and functional laboratories designed for classes of anatomy, pathological anatomy, histopathology, clinical pathology, toxicology, animal reproduction, physiopathology, physiology and pharmacology, technology and inspection of products of animal origin, microbiology, parasitology, preventive veterinary medicine, animal science medicine, computer science, and others basic subjects.

There is also a fully equipped Veterinary Hospital, with a modern structure and specialized laboratories (ultrasound, endoscopy, X-ray, surgical suite, etc.). There is a large outpatient demand, for small or large animals, which provides a great amount of didactic material for practical lessons, offering students the best conditions for practice and adaptation to the job market.

The UFV campus has a structure that allows practical lessons, which avoids trips to distant regions. Despite these facilities, there are daily tours, with small groups of students, to local farms near Viçosa for practical lessons.

Cattle, swine, horses, sheep, goats, poultry, rabbits, fish and frogs are also raised in the campus, offering students a daily contact with those animals, through practical lessons, training periods, or research activities.

In addition, the UFV possesses an animal meal plant that supplies food to the animals, and milk and dairy product processing plant that packs, produces and commercializes many products. These facilities and activities are also important for professional training.

The UFV Veterinary Medicine Program began in 1977 and was recognized by Decree/MEC N.713/81.

Veterinary Medicine Graduate at National Chiayi University

The goal of our Institute is to provide a better research environment for graduate students demanding more sophisticated knowledge and skills in basic and applied veterinary medicine. The courses given for both food and companion animals are equally emphasized. Selected basic veterinary courses, including theoretical and clinical medicine as well as disease therapy and diagnosis, are specially provided at advanced level to fulfill the student’s needs and to further train students as specialized veterinary doctors and/or medical researchers.
Courses
Advanced knowledge of veterinary medicine given to students includes veterinary physiology, bacteriology, virology, parasitology, immunology, pathology, pharmacology, clinical pathology, internal medicine of animals, surgery of animals, obstetrics and reproductive disorder of animals, zoology, autopsy, public health, photographic image diagnosis jurisdiction, associated with specific emphasis on diseases of poultry, swine, cattle, and aquatic animals. Also, lab courses associated with these regular courses are also offered.
Faculties
Currently, full-time faculty members in our Institute include two professors, five associate professors, and three assistant professors. Their professional specialties and e-mail addresses are listed as below.
Facilities
In association with this Institute and the Department, a veterinary teaching hospital has been set up for students’ clinical practice. Furthermore, the Department has installed a low temperature ultra-high speed freezing centrifugator, fluorescent microscopes, phase–contrast microscope, ultrasound scanner, blood biochemistry analyzers, electronic cell counter, multiple head teaching microscopes, ELISA analyzers, HPLC analyzers, PCR thermo-cyclers, electrophoresis instruments, freezing dryers, microcomputer-anthemia, anatomy organ photographic equipment, multifunctional physiological super-tenser, organ-photographic equipment, double-beam spectrophotometer, cryostat, animal electronic cardiographic monitor, and digital photographic teaching system to facilitate the student training and medical research.
Research Perspectives
Our graduate research projects have provided students research opportunities in both pet and food animal medicine. Scientific projects on the basic biology, bacterial and viral epidemiology and pathogenesis, as well as applied research for pet internal and surgical training are aimed to further improve and deepen students’ capabilities for future studies, especially in development of disease diagnosis, prevention, and monitoring methods for the companion and food animals.
Career Development
Veterinary medical graduates with a particular specialization are more welcome both in the industrial and academic sectors. They can serve at the government’s animal disease control and prevention office, husbandry and animal bio-technique companies. Also, more veterinary medical doctors with graduate degrees are now in the animal hospitals to serve the communities.
Perspectives
To expand the fields of preventive medicine, animal health care, and veterinary research in our Institute and Department, we plan to establish the graduate school of veterinary medicine for the PhD degree in the near future. Furthermore, we wish to actively communicate and cooperate with the other researchers all over the world to promote the research of veterinary medicine.
Research Focus:

1. To improve and develop the diagnosis, preventive, and monitoring methods of the companion animals, food animals and the wildlife animals.

2. To develop the monitoring and diagnosis kits or vaccine for infectious animal diseases.

3. To work on the transgenic or knockout mice.

4. To study and develop the bio-medicine and pharmacology of veterinary animals.

5. Investigation, studying, and analysis of veterinary public health and infectious diseases.

6. To work on the histology, immunology, molecular pathology, and histo-chemistry of the veterinary medicine.