Hospital for Large Animals
When a 3-week-old filly was diagnosed with a broken leg, her owners feared the worst. But new technology and veterinary expertise brought them hope.
When Pippa dislocated her hock in a training accident, the injury looked gruesome, but a veterinarian expert in healing fractures was optimistic she could recover.
When a Baird’s tapir at Franklin Park Zoo gave birth to twins, Cummings Veterinary Medical Center stepped up to provide emergency neonatal care
Cummings School faculty and students do the work to scientifically validate remedy for horses suffering from tendon and ligament damage
Rachel Prestigiacomo always knew she wanted to be a veterinarian, but never imagined she would pursue large animal medicine.
It was a dream come true for Wade Tenney, DVM, when he acted as a veterinary collaborator for the equestrian events at the Tokyo Olympic Games.
Whether in class or as a veterinary technician, Rachel Kanefsky is taking advantage of all Cummings School has to offer.
In Cummings School’s Paddock to Practice course, horses teach students what they can’t learn in the classroom
Subscribe to Hospital for Large Animals