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At the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS), we support collaboration and teamwork that turns today's discoveries into proactive solutions for animals, humans, and the environment.
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"Possibilities exist when unique circumstances meet a dedicated team of highly trained veterinarians and technicians who are willing to look beyond the status quo."

– Dr. Jennifer Schleining, Department Head, Large Animal Clinical Sciences

News

Texas A&M, Washington County EMS Partnership On New Working Dog Treatment Efforts Takes Flight

Boots on the ground — or better yet, paws on the ground. From the second they are dispatched, first responders...

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Sweet Cherry Compounds Show Promise in Slowing Aggressive Breast Cancer Spread, Texas A&M Study Discovers

Natural compounds found in dark sweet cherries may help slow the growth and spread of one of the most aggressive...

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A Rare Diagnosis, A Promising Breakthrough: Family Shares Impact of Texas A&M-Led Angelman Syndrome Research

An Aggie-led breakthrough is pushing the boundaries of what’s possible for Angelman syndrome, offering new hope for children like Brantley...

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Pet & Pasture Talk

Preventing Accidental Drug Intoxication In Pets

Our furry friends have curious natures, and even though we try our best to keep them safe and healthy, they...

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Another ‘Tooth’ Of The Matter: Why Dental Care Matters For Horses

Dental problems are common in horses and can affect nearly every aspect of their daily life — from eating, grazing,...

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Addressing The Root Of The Problem: How To Navigate Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis

While an animal’s immune system is important for protecting them from bacteria, viruses, and other forms of disease, it can...

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Dr. Kate Creevy with dogs, Poet and Sophie

"Animals bring so much to our lives. Our entire team is dedicated to extending quality of life into advanced age for dogs and their humans."

– Dr. Kate Creevy, Chief Veterinary Officer, Dog Aging Project & Professor, Small Animal Clinical Sciences