Preisler Photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • Client Images
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • Contact
All Galleries
Download

People

218 images Created 4 Mar 2022

Next
View: 100 | All
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Loading ()...

  • Junior Specialist Victoria Rudisill counts hybridoma cells with a microscope in Dr. Stephen McSorley's lab at the Center for Comparative Medicine at the University of California School of Veterinary medicine. Dr. McSorley and his team are working on a canine cancer antigen to treat dogs with cancer.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    001.jpg
  • Jordan Cole gives a flamingo an exam. Class of 2018 students from the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, UC Davis affiliate veterinarian, SVM and Sacramento Zoo staff do the Annual Sacramento Zoo Flamingo Roundup.<br />
The examinations on the exotic birds consisted of:<br />
•    Comprehensive physical exam including an eye check, palpation of all joints and checking of feet for signs of arthritis, abdominal palpation, and an overall assessment of body condition/nutritional status<br />
•    Blood draw for complete blood cell count and biochemistry panel to determine if all organs are functioning properly <br />
•    Vaccination for West Nile Virus<br />
•    De-wormer given to treat any parasites<br />
•    Measurement of body weight<br />
•    Leg bands changed and the bird’s identification transponder checked.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    002.jpg
  • Snazzy Duckworth with her male Awasi sheep at the Duckworth Family Farm in Sebastopol, CA.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    003.jpg
  • Fourth-year veterinary student Ariana Dubelko examines the eyes of a kitten from the Orphan Kitten Project (OKP) with Drs. Maggs and Vernau in the Ophthalmology Clinic at the VetMed Teaching Hospital at the University of California Davis. Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    006.jpg
  • The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine veterinary students, faculty and staff spay and neuter dozens of dogs belonging to income-qualified families at the University of California Davis, partnering with the Sacramento Area Animal Coalition (SAAC), local veterinary clinics and animal shelters on Spay Day 2018.<br />
<br />
Since 2000, more than 10,000 dogs and cats have been altered through Spay Day Sacramento -- preventing the births of thousands of unwanted puppies and kittens and reducing the burden on area shelters.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    004.jpg
  • Dr. Boris Arzi and his dog on the VetMed Health Sciences Campus.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    008.jpg
  • The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine joins veterinarians and other members of the community for Spay Day 2017. World Spay Day is an annual campaign of The HSUS, Humane Society International and the Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association. The event helps low-income pet owners protect their animals' health and well-being while reducing pet overpopulation. The procedures take place in the Ira M. Gourley Clinical Teaching Center, where School of Veterinary Medicine students learn techniques of surgery, anesthesia and patient management. The facility is equipped with a suite of 28 surgery tables, anesthesia room, recovery area, classrooms and kennels. UCDavis started participating in SpayDay in 2004, where volunteer faculty members, staff and veterinary students have transformed the center into a large-scale community veterinary clinic to spay and neuter dozens of dogs on Spay Day.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    007.jpg
  • UC Davis Registered Veterinary Technician Emma Hewitt holds a kitten after surgery. Overseen by UC Davis faculty, fourth year veterinary students perform neuters and spays in the surgery suite of the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the Yolo County Animal Shelter. The Koret Shelter Medicine is a privately funded program with the goals of advancing shelter medicine as a veterinary specialty through research, specialty training and education, and performance of veterinary service in animal shelters, and improving the quality of life of animals in shelters through improvements in veterinary preventive medicine and management of disease, as well as hand-on training of veterinary students in surgeries and shelter medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    005.jpg
  • Asli Mete- DVM, PhD, DACVP<br />
Associate Professor of Clinical<br />
California Animal Health and Food Safety Lab, looking at specimens under a microscope in his office at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    011.jpg
  • Dr. Monica Aleman, a faculty clinician, and Dr. Issac Pessah, faculty scientist, collaborate on a study about the effects of caffeine and anesthesia response and its correlation and effects on both on animals and humans. They are studying this condition with mice and horses.<br />
<br />
In humans, malignant hyperthermia (MH) is a type of severe reaction that occurs in response to particular medications used during general anesthesia, among those who are susceptible, approximately one in 5,000 to 50,000 cases where people are given anesthetic gases. The risk of death with proper treatment is about 5% while without it is around 75%.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    012.jpg
  • Residents Ashley Sharpe and Zachary Turner with J.J. one of the blood donor Llamas at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2022 UC Regents
    010.jpg
  • Members of the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. The Koret Shelter Medicine is a privately funded program with the goals of advancing shelter medicine as a veterinary specialty through research, specialty training and education, and performance of veterinary service in animal shelters, and improving the quality of life of animals in shelters through improvements in veterinary preventive medicine and management of disease, as well as hand-on training of veterinary students in surgeries and shelter medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    013.jpg
  • Dr. Sarah le Jeune runs the Equine Integrative Sports Medicine Service at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Le Jeune is an associate professor and does clinical research in the field of equine integrative sports medicine (lameness, acupuncture, chiroporactic, saddle fit), equine gastro-intestinal disease and general surgery.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    009.jpg
  • Dr. Karl Jandrey his cat in the Emergency and Critical Care Service at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. <br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    014.jpg
  • Members of the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. The Koret Shelter Medicine is a privately funded program with the goals of advancing shelter medicine as a veterinary specialty through research, specialty training and education, and performance of veterinary service in animal shelters, and improving the quality of life of animals in shelters through improvements in veterinary preventive medicine and management of disease, as well as hand-on training of veterinary students in surgeries and shelter medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    015.jpg
  • Snazzy Duckworth with her Awasi/Shetland cross at the Duckworth Family Farm in Sebastopol, CA.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    016.jpg
  • Veterinary students and their animals at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    017.jpg
  • The Veterinary Emergency Response Team (VERT) members in a collaboration with the Koi Rescue organization, Butte County Animal Control, and the North Valley Animal Rescue group rescue approximately 175 koi from private koi ponds in the Berry Creek area that were burned during the recent Bear Fire in Butte County.<br />
Pictured in the photos are:<br />
Scott Lotter, Koi Rescue (green shirt)<br />
Randy Hays, Koi Rescue (blue shirt)<br />
Melody Herman,  North Valley Animal Animal Rescue (blonde hair, yes “Melody”)<br />
Julia Allison, Bute Coundy Animal Control (yellow fire helmet)<br />
Dr. Jeff Breitenbeucher, (part of our MPVM program but very experienced with fish medicine)<br />
Erica Chang, class of 2022<br />
Eric Stubbs, class of 2023<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    019.jpg
  • Class of 2024 veterinary student Daniela Jimenez is part of the UC Davis Veterinary Scientist Training Program (VSTP) celebrating its 20th year of preparing the next generation of veterinary scientists with a prestigious National Institutes of Health (NIH) award. This is the first year that NIH has granted the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) award to colleges or schools of veterinary medicine as the lead institution to support students in a dual degree DVM-PhD program.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    018.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    020.jpg
  • Arturo Oliver Guimera, DVM, MS works with samples in Dr. Kevin Keel’s laboratory at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Keel’s research focuses on emerging infectious diseases of wildlife promoted by anthropogenic factors. Specific issues investigated include: pathogenesis of white-nose syndrome and techniques to reduce mortality among bats; emerging diseases of white-tailed deer; and emerging infectious diseases of wild carnivores (morbilliviruses and parvoviruses).<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    021.jpg
  • Stef Carroll performs clinical chemistry at the Comparative Pathology Laboratory (CPL) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine that provides laboratory animal biologists and basic discovery researchers the quality analytical data related to the health of their colony subjects, and projects requiring pre-clinical analysis.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    022.jpg
  • PhD student Margo Verstraete has been selected as one of three young female scientist for a 4-year scholarship by the L’Oreal-UNESCO for Women in Science https://www.forwomeninscience.com and https://en.unesco.org/science-sustainable-future/women-in-science/laureates . Margo’s work pertains to horses. This is a very high-profile scholarship that is awarded every two years to 3 young women with exceptional promise in science. Margo is originally from Belgium and her PhD is also a collaboration between Ghent University and UCDavis<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    023.jpg
  • Dr. Katherine Hansen, with a canine patient at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Hansen is part of the Oncology Team and her research focus is clinical radiation oncology with an emphasis on advanced radiation therapy and patient positioning. She is an Assistant Professor of Clinical<br />
Surgical & Radiological Sciences.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    025.jpg
  • Dr. Monica Aleman with her horses at home.  Dr. Aleman is professor in the Medicine & Epidemiology Department at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    024.jpg
  • Denise Imai goes over pathology slides at the Comparative Pathology Laboratory (CPL) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine that provides laboratory animal biologists and basic discovery researchers the quality analytical data related to the health of their colony subjects, and projects requiring pre-clinical analysis.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    027.jpg
  • Class of 2023 veterinary student Aryana Razmara is part of the UC Davis Veterinary Scientist Training Program (VSTP) celebrating its 20th year of preparing the next generation of veterinary scientists with a prestigious National Institutes of Health (NIH) award. This is the first year that NIH has granted the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) award to colleges or schools of veterinary medicine as the lead institution to support students in a dual degree DVM-PhD program.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    026.jpg
  • An Alpaca burned in one of the LNU Lightning Complex fires is and treated by faculty, staff and students in the Large Animal Clinic at the Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital at the University of California Davis School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    029.jpg
  • Veterinary student Samantha Pulgini and one of the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine colony dogs, photographed for the Giving in Action piece (Synergy Magazine) at the UCD Arboretum <br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    028.jpg
  • Retired racehorse "Irish Streetsinger" and her trainer at Rancho San Miguel in San Miguel California. The horse was treated at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    030.jpg
  • Dr. Michael Kent and the team of residents and students treat “Devo” an 11 year-old shelty, for a nasal tumor at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California Davis. Client permission to use these images has been granted.<br />
<br />
IDs for this set of photos as follows:<br />
- Dr. Michael Kent (glasses, long-sleeve striped shirt)<br />
- -Eva Figueroa (dark hooded sweatshirt, green-tinted ponytail, and teal scrubs), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Megan Loscar (brown hair, open gray sweatshirt, scrubs), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Sara Stephens (brown hat, green striped scarf), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Stephen Harris (glasses, gray jacket), Class of 2021 Veterinary Student<br />
- Dr. Sridhar Veluvolu (gray-red flannel shirt, beard, scrubs), Medical Oncology Resident<br />
- Dr. Sarah Saad (long brown hair, large brown sweater, black pants and top), Radiation Oncology Resident<br />
- Shetland Sheepdog (shelty), “Devo” owned by Brian Carr and Bruce Creager, being treated for a nasal tumor<br />
- Schnauzer, “Angus” owned by Isabel Zarzar, being treated for a brain tumor<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    031.jpg
  • Dr. Michael Kent with a patient in the Linear Accelerator room at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. <br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    032.jpg
  • Dr. Estaban Soto, Professor at the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of California, a specialist in fish health, teaches class of 2022 veterinary students as they work with fish in a lab session.<br />
IDs are as follows:<br />
Erica Chang, class of 2022 (short hair)<br />
Emma Zhang class of 2022 (glasses, black sleeves)<br />
Megan Sarmenta class of 2022 (UC Davis mask)<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    033.jpg
  • Members of the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. The Koret Shelter Medicine is a privately funded program with the goals of advancing shelter medicine as a veterinary specialty through research, specialty training and education, and performance of veterinary service in animal shelters, and improving the quality of life of animals in shelters through improvements in veterinary preventive medicine and management of disease, as well as hand-on training of veterinary students in surgeries and shelter medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    035.jpg
  • Snazzy Duckworth with her baby Awasi/Shetland cross and her male Awasi sheep at the Duckworth Family Farm in Sebastopol, CA.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    034.jpg
  • The Veterinary Emergency Response Team (VERT) members in a collaboration with the Koi Rescue organization, Butte County Animal Control, and the North Valley Animal Rescue group rescue approximately 175 koi from private koi ponds in the Berry Creek area that were burned during the recent Bear Fire in Butte County.<br />
Pictured in the photos are:<br />
Scott Lotter, Koi Rescue (green shirt)<br />
Randy Hays, Koi Rescue (blue shirt)<br />
Melody Herman,  North Valley Animal Animal Rescue (blonde hair, yes “Melody”)<br />
Julia Allison, Bute Coundy Animal Control (yellow fire helmet)<br />
Dr. Jeff Breitenbeucher, (part of our MPVM program but very experienced with fish medicine)<br />
Erica Chang, class of 2022<br />
Eric Stubbs, class of 2023<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    036.jpg
  • Amateur beekeeper Dr. Jonathan Dear works with bees at the Bee Biology Facility at the University of California Davis. Dr. Dear is a Assistant Professor of Clinical<br />
Medicine & Epidemiology at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    037.jpg
  • Aaron Levin gives a flamingo an exam. Class of 2018 students from the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, UC Davis affiliate veterinarian, SVM and Sacramento Zoo staff do the Annual Sacramento Zoo Flamingo Roundup.<br />
The examinations on the exotic birds consisted of:<br />
•    Comprehensive physical exam including an eye check, palpation of all joints and checking of feet for signs of arthritis, abdominal palpation, and an overall assessment of body condition/nutritional status<br />
•    Blood draw for complete blood cell count and biochemistry panel to determine if all organs are functioning properly <br />
•    Vaccination for West Nile Virus<br />
•    De-wormer given to treat any parasites<br />
•    Measurement of body weight<br />
•    Leg bands changed and the bird’s identification transponder checked.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    038.jpg
  • Dr. Soohyun Kim examines her patient in the Ophthalmology  service at the VetMed Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Kim is the recipient of the Marigold Johnson Ophthalmology Endowed Residency Award.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2022 UC Regents
    039.jpg
  • Dr. Mark Stetter, Dean of the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    041.jpg
  • Melissa Hernandez, class of 2023, left, and Dr. Kate Farrell examine a dog in the Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Service at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    042.jpg
  • Snazzy Duckworth with her sheep at the Duckworth Family Farm in Sebastopol, CA.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    043.jpg
  • Dr. Benjamin Sacks, Associate Adjunct Professor Veterinary Genetics Laboratory at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Sacks studies the application of genomic and field-based methodologies to understand ecology and evolution of mammals and relate findings directly to their conservation.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    045.jpg
  • Dr. Michael Kent holds “Angus” owned by Isabel Zarzar, who is being treated for a brain tumorat the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California Davis. Client permission to use these images has been granted.<br />
<br />
IDs for this set of photos as follows:<br />
- Dr. Michael Kent (glasses, long-sleeve striped shirt)<br />
- -Eva Figueroa (dark hooded sweatshirt, green-tinted ponytail, and teal scrubs), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Megan Loscar (brown hair, open gray sweatshirt, scrubs), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Sara Stephens (brown hat, green striped scarf), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Stephen Harris (glasses, gray jacket), Class of 2021 Veterinary Student<br />
- Dr. Sridhar Veluvolu (gray-red flannel shirt, beard, scrubs), Medical Oncology Resident<br />
- Dr. Sarah Saad (long brown hair, large brown sweater, black pants and top), Radiation Oncology Resident<br />
- Shetland Sheepdog (shelty), “Devo” owned by Brian Carr and Bruce Creager, being treated for a nasal tumor<br />
- Schnauzer, “Angus” owned by Isabel Zarzar, being treated for a brain tumor<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    044.jpg
  • The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine joins veterinarians and other members of the community for Spay Day 2017. World Spay Day is an annual campaign of The HSUS, Humane Society International and the Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association. The event helps low-income pet owners protect their animals' health and well-being while reducing pet overpopulation. The procedures take place in the Ira M. Gourley Clinical Teaching Center, where School of Veterinary Medicine students learn techniques of surgery, anesthesia and patient management. The facility is equipped with a suite of 28 surgery tables, anesthesia room, recovery area, classrooms and kennels. UCDavis started participating in SpayDay in 2004, where volunteer faculty members, staff and veterinary students have transformed the center into a large-scale community veterinary clinic to spay and neuter dozens of dogs on Spay Day.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    046.jpg
  • UCD Veterinary students Kailyn McKibben, left, and Megan Ouyang, center, examine a flamingo along with UCD affiliate veterinarians, SVM and Sacramento Zoo staff during the Annual Sacramento Zoo "Flamingo Roundup" of 42 birds this year to give a comprehensive physical consisting of:<br />
•    Eye checks, palpation of all joints and checking of feet for signs of arthritis, abdominal palpation, and an overall assessment of body condition/nutritional status<br />
•    Blood draw for complete blood cell count and biochemistry panel to determine if all organs are functioning properly <br />
•    Vaccination for West Nile Virus<br />
•    De-wormer given to treat any parasites<br />
•    Measurement of body weight<br />
•    Leg bands changed and the bird’s identification transponder checked.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    040.jpg
  • The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine joins veterinarians and other members of the community for Spay Day 2017. World Spay Day is an annual campaign of The HSUS, Humane Society International and the Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association. The event helps low-income pet owners protect their animals' health and well-being while reducing pet overpopulation. The procedures take place in the Ira M. Gourley Clinical Teaching Center, where School of Veterinary Medicine students learn techniques of surgery, anesthesia and patient management. The facility is equipped with a suite of 28 surgery tables, anesthesia room, recovery area, classrooms and kennels. UCDavis started participating in SpayDay in 2004, where volunteer faculty members, staff and veterinary students have transformed the center into a large-scale community veterinary clinic to spay and neuter dozens of dogs on Spay Day.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    047.jpg
  • Dr. Michael Kent and the team of residents and students treat “Devo” an 11 year-old shelty, for a nasal tumor at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California Davis. Client permission to use these images has been granted.<br />
<br />
IDs for this set of photos as follows:<br />
- Dr. Michael Kent (glasses, long-sleeve striped shirt)<br />
- -Eva Figueroa (dark hooded sweatshirt, green-tinted ponytail, and teal scrubs), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Megan Loscar (brown hair, open gray sweatshirt, scrubs), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Sara Stephens (brown hat, green striped scarf), Registered Veterinary Technician<br />
- Stephen Harris (glasses, gray jacket), Class of 2021 Veterinary Student<br />
- Dr. Sridhar Veluvolu (gray-red flannel shirt, beard, scrubs), Medical Oncology Resident<br />
- Dr. Sarah Saad (long brown hair, large brown sweater, black pants and top), Radiation Oncology Resident<br />
- Shetland Sheepdog (shelty), “Devo” owned by Brian Carr and Bruce Creager, being treated for a nasal tumor<br />
- Schnauzer, “Angus” owned by Isabel Zarzar, being treated for a brain tumor<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    048.jpg
  • Class of 2021 veterinary student Sean Gadson with “Lucy” a rescue dog, in an exam room at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    050.jpg
  • Dr Ingrid Balsa, right, and first year resident Dr. Karen Park perform laparoscopic surgery on a dog in the William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    049.jpg
  • Ph.D. candidate DJ Darwin Bandoy in Dr. Bart Weimer’s lab was appointed as a member of the UP (University of the Philippines) COVID-19 Pandemic Response Team. They do genomic research of 150 SARS-CoV-2 strains that can help public authorities target areas about to experience an upsurge of infection. Dr. Weimer’s lab is in   VetMed3B at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    051.jpg
  • Dr. Luke Wittenburg, an Assistant Professor in the Surgical & Radiological Sciences Department works in his laboratory at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Wittenburg's main research focus is Developmental Cancer Therapeutics.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    052.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    053.jpg
  • Snazzy Duckworth with her Awasi/Shetland cross at the Duckworth Family Farm in Sebastopol, CA.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    054.jpg
  • The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine joins veterinarians and other members of the community for Spay Day 2017. World Spay Day is an annual campaign of The HSUS, Humane Society International and the Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association. The event helps low-income pet owners protect their animals' health and well-being while reducing pet overpopulation. The procedures take place in the Ira M. Gourley Clinical Teaching Center, where School of Veterinary Medicine students learn techniques of surgery, anesthesia and patient management. The facility is equipped with a suite of 28 surgery tables, anesthesia room, recovery area, classrooms and kennels. UCDavis started participating in SpayDay in 2004, where volunteer faculty members, staff and veterinary students have transformed the center into a large-scale community veterinary clinic to spay and neuter dozens of dogs on Spay Day.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    056.jpg
  • Dr. Esteban Soto and his team conduct a site visit to check on the fish and collect samples at Koi Enterprises in West Sacramento. Koi Enterprises, owned by Anthony Quintero, a regular client of the UC Davis Fish Health Service with tens of thousands of fish that offer a rich learning environment for UC Davis veterinary students and residents.<br />
<br />
Dr. Soto is a professor at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine who specializes in fish health. Accompanying Dr. Soto were:<br />
Dr. Eric Littman, was granted the Aquatic Animal Health Fellowship at UC Davis (blue shirt and hat)<br />
Dr. Paula Rodriguez, Exotic Animal Resident (tan pants, grey sleeve shirt)<br />
Tatiana Dimugno, class of 2021 veterinary student (orange sleeved shirt)<br />
Stacey Zindel, Animal Health Technician with Companion Exotic Animal Medicine and Surgery Service CAPES (turquoise scrubs)<br />
Anthony Quintero, owner of Koi Enterprises (yellow suspenders, black hat)<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    055.jpg
  • Dr. Jenna Burton and Large Animal Radiology Resident Dr. Jose Guerrero Cota with a horse and a dog outside the Large animal blood donor pens at University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.Aerial photo of the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    057.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    059.jpg
  • Ph.D. candidate DJ Darwin Bandoy in Dr. Bart Weimer’s lab was appointed as a member of the UP (University of the Philippines) COVID-19 Pandemic Response Team. They do genomic research of 150 SARS-CoV-2 strains that can help public authorities target areas about to experience an upsurge of infection. Dr. Weimer’s lab is in   VetMed3B at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    058.jpg
  • Pharmacist Lauren Eichstadt fills pharmacy orders for clinicians and clients at the William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    061.jpg
  • Veterinary students and their animals at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    060.jpg
  • Easy the Horse and owners Mark and Meredith Reinhart at their Winters property.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    062.jpg
  • Stevi Vanderzwan, works with samples in her research of the Sierra Nevada Red Fox in the Mammalian Ecology and Conservation Unit at the Center for Companion Animal Health at the University of California Davis School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    063.jpg
  • Dr. Isabel Casanova, a graduate student in Integrative Patobiology, (blue mask) conducts followup exams on two terriers, Gabe (male) and Bijou (female) who are undergoing a clinical trial for the treatment of Corneal Endothelial Dystrophy (CED). Assisting Dr. Casanova is Sangwan Park, a post-doctorate (white coat) and Research Associate Michelle Ferneding (blue scrubs). CED is a devastating disease that causes blindness and discomfort. This study is evaluating a new regenerative drug, netarsudil (Rhopessa), for the treatment of dogs with Corneal Endothelial Dystrophy. Owner permission has been granted to used these photos.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    064.jpg
  • UC Davis faculty Dr. Stacey Kraus, left, and veterinary student Christine Chang perform a spay on a dog. Overseen by UC Davis faculty, fourth year veterinary students perform neuters and spays in the surgery suite of the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the Yolo County Animal Shelter. The Koret Shelter Medicine is a privately funded program with the goals of advancing shelter medicine as a veterinary specialty through research, specialty training and education, and performance of veterinary service in animal shelters, and improving the quality of life of animals in shelters through improvements in veterinary preventive medicine and management of disease, as well as hand-on training of veterinary students in surgeries and shelter medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    067.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Rebhun, an Associate Professor and Associate Researcher Surgical & Radiological Sciences in his laboratory at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Rebhun research focus is the biology and therapy of cancer metastasis and his speciality focus is comparative and translational oncology<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    065.jpg
  • Dr. Jenna Burton and Large Animal Radiology Resident Dr. Jose Guerrero Cota with a horse and a dog outside the Large animal blood donor pens at University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.Aerial photo of the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    066.jpg
  • Ophthalmologist Dr. Bret Moore examines the eyes of a snow leopard during an ophthalmologic exam at the Sacramento Zoo conducted by by UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine faculty, residents and Sacramento Zoo staff. It was also given a full physical exam, radiographs were taken, blood was drawn for analysis and vaccines were given.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    068.jpg
  • The Pamela Lein lab in VetMed3b at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    069.jpg
  • The Veterinary Emergency Response Team (VERT) from the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California Davis School of Veterinary Medicine examines some horses along Pleasant Valley Drive in Vacaville affected by the LNU Lightning Complex Fires.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    070.jpg
  • Dr. Monica Aleman with her horses at home.  Dr. Aleman is professor in the Medicine & Epidemiology Department at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    071.jpg
  • Dr. Monica Aleman and Chelsea Crowe (with glasses), a Neurological Electrophysiology Technician perform an electroencephalogram (EEG) on “Allie”a sixteen-year-old horse at the VetMed Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. An electroencephalogram (EEG) is a test that detects electrical activity in the brain using small, metal discs (electrodes) attached to the scalp. Dr. Aleman is a professor at the School of. Veterinary Medicine who specializes in equine medicine.<br />
This is Dr. Aleman’s personal horse and we have permission to use these photos.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    072.jpg
  • Dr. Josh Stern, an Associate Professor<br />
in the Medicine & Epidemiology Department examines a dog in the cardiology exam room in the William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Stern's main research focus is Cardiac genetics and cardiac pharmacogenomics. Specifically, mutation identification and subsequent evaluation of the role that those mutations play in the development of congenital heart disease as well as their effects on response to medical therapy.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    073.jpg
  • The Veterinary Emergency Response Team (VERT) members in a collaboration with the Koi Rescue organization, Butte County Animal Control, and the North Valley Animal Rescue group rescue approximately 175 koi from private koi ponds in the Berry Creek area that were burned during the recent Bear Fire in Butte County.<br />
Pictured in the photos are:<br />
Scott Lotter, Koi Rescue (green shirt)<br />
Randy Hays, Koi Rescue (blue shirt)<br />
Melody Herman,  North Valley Animal Animal Rescue (blonde hair, yes “Melody”)<br />
Julia Allison, Bute Coundy Animal Control (yellow fire helmet)<br />
Dr. Jeff Breitenbeucher, (part of our MPVM program but very experienced with fish medicine)<br />
Erica Chang, class of 2022<br />
Eric Stubbs, class of 2023<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    074.jpg
  • Katie Griffin, a Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) student in her second year of veterinary school works in a tissue engineering lab in the Genome and Biomedical Sciences Building with her advisor, Dr. Kent Leach. As an immunology student, she looks at the interactions between the immune system and engineered constructs. This involves looking at both how the immune system responds to constructs we make and how we can use tissue engineering techniques to modulate that immune response<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    075.jpg
  • Dr. Peter Moore, Professor of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
<br />
Dr. Peter Moore joined the faculty as an assistant professor in 1979, with a research focus on leukocyte antigen biology and spontaneous leukocytic diseases of companion animals—especially the dog, cat and horse. Moore was a pioneer in the investigation and diagnosis of immune system neoplasia in dogs and cats. His work has been instrumental to the development of new diagnostic tests and treatment recommendations for dogs with lymphoma, leukemia, or histiocytic neoplasia.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    076.jpg
  • First year veterinary students examine bones in the VET403 Muscular Skeletal Anatomy Osteology Lab in the Multi-Purpose Teaching Facility at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2016 UC Regents
    077.jpg
  • Minh Le at the Veterinary Genetics Laboratory (VGL) that provides animal parentage verification, identification, forensics services, genetic diagnostics and genetic disease research as a self-supporting unit of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of California, Davis.<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    079.jpg
  • Dr. Philip Mayhew, second right, a soft tissue surgeon, left, oversees  laparoscopic surgery on a dog performed by Dr. Ingrid Balsa, second left, and first year resident Dr. Karen Park, left, in the William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Mayhew is a Associate Professor in the Surgical & Radiological Sciences department and specializes in minimally invasive soft tissue surgical procedures in small animals and the design of new laparoscopic and thoracoscopic procedures for use in small animal clinical practice.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    078.jpg
  • Jordan Cole gives a flamingo an exam. Class of 2018 students from the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, UC Davis affiliate veterinarian, SVM and Sacramento Zoo staff do the Annual Sacramento Zoo Flamingo Roundup.<br />
The examinations on the exotic birds consisted of:<br />
•    Comprehensive physical exam including an eye check, palpation of all joints and checking of feet for signs of arthritis, abdominal palpation, and an overall assessment of body condition/nutritional status<br />
•    Blood draw for complete blood cell count and biochemistry panel to determine if all organs are functioning properly <br />
•    Vaccination for West Nile Virus<br />
•    De-wormer given to treat any parasites<br />
•    Measurement of body weight<br />
•    Leg bands changed and the bird’s identification transponder checked.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    080.jpg
  • STAR Student (Students Training in Advanced Research) Program Natalia Sachs works with a horse leg in a specialized testing apparatus in the J.D. Wheat Veterinary Orthopedic Research Laboratory at the University of California Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Natalia is a class of 2022 veterinary student, and her research project is studying the motion of the equine fetlock joint to help understand catastrophic bone fractures.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    081.jpg
  • Easy the Horse and owners Mark and Meredith Reinhart at their Winters property.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    082.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    083.jpg
  • Arturo Oliver Guimera, DVM, MS works with samples in Dr. Kevin Keel’s laboratory at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Keel’s research focuses on emerging infectious diseases of wildlife promoted by anthropogenic factors. Specific issues investigated include: pathogenesis of white-nose syndrome and techniques to reduce mortality among bats; emerging diseases of white-tailed deer; and emerging infectious diseases of wild carnivores (morbilliviruses and parvoviruses).<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    084.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    085.jpg
  • Dr. Luke Wittenburg, an Assistant Professor in the Surgical & Radiological Sciences Department works in his laboratory at the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Wittenburg's main research focus is Developmental Cancer Therapeutics.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    087.jpg
  • UC Davis surgeons, under the direction of Dr. Beverley Sturges, replace an antenna and transmitter in the skull of a dog that suffers from ongoing seizures. The surgery is part of a veterinary clinical trial for early detection (and hopefully prevention) of canine epileptic seizures done at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Sturges is a Professor of Clinical Surgical & Radiological Sciences who specializes in stem cell therapy for spinal cord injury in dogs and epilepsy and seizure prediction in dogs.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UC Davis<br />
biomedical, brain, canine, client, clinical study, dog, epilepsy, neurologist, neurology, research, seizure, surgeon, surgery
    086.jpg
  • Coconut the snow lion undergoes his annual exam at the Sacramento Zoo. While under anesthesia, orthopedic and ophthalmology specialists from UC Davis worked with the zoological medicine team at the zoo to conduct a complete examination to check his overall health as well as the condition of his eyes and musculoskeletal system.<br />
<br />
Shortly after birth, veterinary evaluations revealed that Coconut had a birth defect affecting his eyelids. The congenital disorder is called eyelid agenesis or an eyelid coloboma. He also exhibits abnormal musculoskeletal development resembling “swimmer’s syndrome,” a condition where a young animal’s legs splay outward and it has difficulty walking normally. A surgical procedure was performed by UC Davis specialists in ophthalmology and zoological medicine in October 2018 to permanently remove abnormally oriented hairs near the eyelid margins that can irritate or damage the surface of the eye.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    088.jpg
  • Harry Louie at the Veterinary Genetics Laboratory (VGL) that provides animal parentage verification, identification, forensics services, genetic diagnostics and genetic disease research as a self-supporting unit of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of California, Davis.<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    089.jpg
  • Veterinary students and their animals at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    090.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    092.jpg
  • Retired racehorse "Irish Streetsinger" and her trainer at Rancho San Miguel in San Miguel California. The horse was treated at the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2019 UC Regents
    091.jpg
  • Class of 2024 veterinary student Elizabeth Ashley is part of the UC Davis Veterinary Scientist Training Program (VSTP) celebrating its 20th year of preparing the next generation of veterinary scientists with a prestigious National Institutes of Health (NIH) award. This is the first year that NIH has granted the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) award to colleges or schools of veterinary medicine as the lead institution to support students in a dual degree DVM-PhD program.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    093.jpg
  • The Bruce Hammock lab in Briggs Hall. This lab is part of the  Countermeasures Against Chemical Threats (CounterACT) laboratories.  CounterACT is a Trans-NIH Initiative in Translation Research.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2017 UC Regents
    095.jpg
  • Participants of the Physician & Veterinary Scientist Training Programs Annual Colloquium (PSTP-VSTP) colloquium gather for a group photo, poster session and reception in Gladys Valley Hall at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    094.jpg
  • Zoological Medicine Resident Dr. Rachel Ferris and the rest of the medical team conduct an annual checkup  on an aardvark at the Sacramento Zoo. Rachel is a recent UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine graduate, now working at the Sacramento Zoo as part of her three year residency program. Since 1970 UC Davis has had an ongoing partnership providing veterinarian specialists to the Sacramento Zoo and utilizing it to train veterinary students. They work out of the Dr. Murray E Fowler Veterinary Hospital, located at the zoo, and named after UC Davis faculty member Murray Fowler who founded the zoo residency program.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2020 UC Regents
    096.jpg
  • Templeton Farms Center for Equine Health facility. Part of the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2022 UC Regents
    097.jpg
  • Dr. Bruno Chomel examines fleas from Mexico under a microscope in his lab in VetMed3B at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.. Dr. Chomel is a professor in the Department of Population Health and Reproduction and is a world-renown expert in zoonotic disease.<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    099.jpg
  • Pharmacy Technician Iris Lopez fills pharmacy orders for clinicians and clients at the William R. Pritchard Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at the University of California School of Veterinary Medicine.<br />
<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2018 UC Regents
    100.jpg
  • Katie Griffin, a Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) student in her second year of veterinary school works in a tissue engineering lab in the Genome and Biomedical Sciences Building with her advisor, Dr. Kent Leach. As an immunology student, she looks at the interactions between the immune system and engineered constructs. This involves looking at both how the immune system responds to constructs we make and how we can use tissue engineering techniques to modulate that immune response<br />
Photo by Don Preisler/UCDavis<br />
© 2021 UC Regents
    098.jpg
Next
View: 100 | All