The Plague, Rare but Still Around, Is Both Preventable and Treatable
The bacteria that caused the Black Death in the Middle Ages persists in the U.S. and abroad, but human deaths are largely avoidable
News
EEE Warning as Third Mosquito Sample Tests Positive for the Virus
Professor Sam Telford spoke with WCVB Boston about concerns around eastern equine encephalitis (EEE) in Massachusetts after a third mosquito sample tested positive this season
Tufts Awards Seed Funding for Work in Prevention and Treatment of Opioid Addiction
A new endowment supports education, research and civic engagement initiatives designed to support individuals and families who have been affected by the opioid crisis
The Tele-Veterinarian Will See You Now
Some current clients of Foster Hospital for Small Animals can opt for virtual appointments, which benefit patients, veterinarians, and even students
Experts Say You Don't Need To Freak Out About The Plague Now, Too
Assistant professor Felicia Nutter, V93, talked to Bustle to help put the threat of the plague into proper perspective for those anxious about recent cases in the news
A Deadly Rabbit Virus Spreads in the U.S.
Veterinarians urge pet owners to prepare for the arrival of rabbit hemorrhagic disease
Tufts Supports International Students in Face of ICE Rule
The university files amicus brief in support of lawsuit opposing new rule that forces international students to leave the U.S. if they take all their classes online
Fireworks, Fireworks, Fireworks
As soon as the sunsets, the pops and bangs begin and the poor dog begins to tremble. Even dogs with a history of mild fear can be sensitized to the frequent explosions.
Can a Human Drug Stop Life-Threatening Bleeding in Dogs with Traumatic Injuries?
Cummings School is part of a multi-institution study to assess if a new field treatment would benefit military working dogs—and maybe someday pets in hemorrhagic shock.