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Veterinary and emergency personnel practice bandaging techniques on a canine training mannequin during a K-9 casualty care training session inside a clinical setting.

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 selflessly lay their lives on the line for their communities. The same is true for working dogs, who serve as law enforcement officers’ partners, playing a crucial role in emergency response. Ricky Pena ‘07, Washington […]

Dr. Giuliana Noratto and Dr. Lauren Stranahan stand side by side against a gray backdrop, each holding a dark sweet cherry.

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 forms of breast cancer, according to new research from Texas A&M University. The study examined the effects of anthocyanins — natural plant pigments that give fruits like dark sweet cherries their deep red color — […]

A mom and dad at the beach with their son who has Angelman syndrome.

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 Edwards and other families affected by the rare disorder. When Jake Edwards first learned that his son, Brantley, was diagnosed with a rare disorder called Angelman syndrome (AS), there was virtually no information available to […]

Dr. Chander Negi works at a laboratory bench with the PhysioMimix LC12 liver-on-a-chip device while Dr. Ivan Rusyn stands nearby observing in a research lab at Texas A&M.

New ‘Liver-on-a-Chip’ Device Could Make Drug Safety Testing More Reliable

Research from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences and collaborating institutions finds that the PhysioMimix LC12 device shows promise in testing drug safety compared to traditional methods. Creating a drug that might help treat or cure a health condition in humans is a long, complex process. After developing a candidate drug […]

Caitlyn Vaughn sits on her horse, Sergio, in a sunlit field, with Sergio in focus in the foreground and Vaughn smiling behind him.

A Tall Order: Texas A&M Vet Removes Massive Kidney Tumor From Horse

Sergio, a 1,200-pound warmblood, is hard to miss, not only for his size but also for his playfulness and what his owner, Caitlyn Vaughn, describes as a “Fabio” vibe. “He’s so sweet and lovey-dovey, it’s almost like having a golden retriever,” Vaughn said. “Every time I drive up to the barn, he’s at the back […]

Dr. Jianrong Li and a member of her research team work together in a laboratory, handling test tubes and samples while wearing lab coats and gloves.

Texas A&M Researcher Receives $2.17 Million Federal Grant To Study Early Brain Changes Linked To Alzheimer’s Disease

Dr. Jianrong Li, a professor and researcher in the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS), has received a $2.17 million grant from the National Institute on Aging, part of the National Institutes of Health, to examine how support cells in the brain help protect nerve cells and what happens when […]

A group of researchers and students in white coats making the gig 'em gesture.

Texas A&M Researcher Devotes Career To Curing Genetic Disorder In Children

Every biomedical scientist dreams of playing a role in a medical miracle, but few have the privilege of seeing their work advance to that level within their lifetime. One exception is Dr. Scott Dindot, a professor in the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences’ (VMBS) Department of Veterinary Pathobiology and the executive […]

A group of feedlot cattle standing closely together in a pen, with one brown calf facing the camera at the center of the herd.

Industry Partnership Drives Texas A&M Study on Tylosin Use and Liver Abscess Control

Study finds shorter tylosin feeding periods reduce liver abscess risk, though continuous use remains most effective. As consumer demand for beef continues to reach historic highs, feedlot operators are paying close attention to anything that affects cattle health, performance, and carcass value — including liver abscesses, a long-standing and costly challenge in feedlot cattle. To […]

Dr. Jessica Galloway-Peña smiles in a laboratory at Texas A&M University, standing in front of research equipment and shelving.

Texas A&M Study Reveals How Antibiotic Use During Leukemia Treatment Reshapes the Gut Microbiome

Patients undergoing intensive chemotherapy for acute myeloid leukemia are routinely treated with multiple antibiotics to prevent infection, a practice that new research from Texas A&M University shows can significantly reshape the gut microbiome and influence the risk of antibiotic-resistant infections. In a study published in the journal Antibiotics, researchers examined how antibiotic use during remission […]

A professor's university headshot.

Leading The Flock: Texas A&M Epidemiologist Studies Zoonotic Diseases’ Impact On Animals, People

A passionate researcher and educator, Dr. Sarah Hamer has established herself as a global leader in veterinary medicine, public health, and epidemiology. Her expertise centers around zoonotic diseases, or those that can spread between people and animals. By dedicating her career to studying West Nile virus, Lyme disease, emerging viruses, avian malaria, Chagas disease, and […]

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