Jun 02 2007
Treating dogs and cats ends up helping humans
CSU’s vet school pioneers in research that makes breakthroughs possible in human medicine.
By Katy Human
Denver Post Staff Writer
Article Last Updated: 05/29/2007 01:24:10 AM MDT
Fort Collins – The patients in a modern, high-tech hospital here are furry and mostly four-legged – save for that, this could be mistaken for a center of human medicine.
The atrium of Colorado State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital is open and brightly lit by a curving wall of windows. Signs direct visitors to admissions, the cancer center, cardiology, ultrasound.
CSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Science has much to celebrate on its 100th anniversary, having emerged as one of the top vet schools in the nation and a research powerhouse. To read more of this article visit www.denverpost.com
Jeanie Marie Kraft, Lic.Ac. is keeping tails wagging on the North Shore of MA with K9 acupuncture house-calls. Jeanie is also treating dogs with acupuncture at the DoggieDay Play Center in Boston.Visit FourPawsAcupuncture.com for more information.
