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Course Criteria
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1.50 Credits
Credit Hours: 1.50. Introduction to behavior, husbandry, and diagnostic techniques of domesticated animals. Behavioral patterns and methods of management of various breeds of companion animals and animals used in the production of food, fiber, and feathers; restraint techniques, methods of collecting samples for diagnostic purposes, and methods of medication appropriate to a given species; concepts of population and production medicine and the importance of regulatory medicine. Typically offered Fall. 1.500 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Laboratory School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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1.50 Credits
Credit Hours: 1.50. A continuation of VCS 501. Intermediate studies of behavior, husbandry, and diagnostic techniques. Behavioral patterns and methods of management of various breeds of companion animals and animals used in the production of food, fiber, and feathers; restraint techniques, methods of collecting samples for diagnostic purposes, and methods of medication appropriate to a given species; concepts of population and production medicine and the importance of regulatory medicine. Typically offered Spring. 1.500 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Laboratory School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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1.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 1.00. A continuation of VCS 502. Behavior, husbandry, and diagnostic techniques related to preventive medicine and production systems of domesticated animals. Behavioral patterns and methods of management of various breeds of companion animals and animals used in the production of food, fiber, and feathers; restraint techniques, methods of collecting samples for diagnostic purposes, and methods of medication appropriate to a given species; concepts of population and production medicine and the importance of regulatory medicine. Typically offered Spring. 1.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Laboratory School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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1.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 1.00. Instruction in basic principles of behavior; factors determining normal and abnormal behavior; and the different types of learning. The main domestic species will be characterized in terms of their normal behavior with which behavior problems are most important in the different species. Typically offered Fall. 1.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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1.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 1.00. Provides information on the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of behavior problems of dogs and cats, with emphasis on differential diagnosis of behavioral problems and behavioral pharmacology. Topics include aggression, anxiety related problems, inappropriate elimination, client counseling, and problem prevention. Client interaction and the question of euthanasia for behavioral problems is also discussed. Typically offered Spring. 1.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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3.50 Credits
Credit Hours: 3.50. An overview of clinical approach to common medical and surgical diseases of dogs and cats. A systems approach is used to teach the major concepts of diseases affecting each body system. The focus is on diagnosis and treatment of common diseases encountered in small animal clinical practice. Typically offered Fall. 3.500 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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2.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 2.00. This nutrition course presents the established knowledge of metabolism and physiological chemistry pertaining to nutrients and the control of biochemical pathways at the gene, cell, organ, and system level. The goal of this course is to provide the fundamentals of nutrient metabolism while discussing nutritional modification in the management of disease. At the completion of this course, the veterinary student would be proficient in recognizing a nutrition-related problem in a clinical patient, conducting a thorough nutritional assessment, and constructing appropriate nutritional strategies for both the pet and client. The veterinary student will achieve an understanding of systemic metabolism that can be applied to the contemporary practice of veterinary medicine. Typically offered Fall Spring. 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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2.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 2.00. An overview of clinical approach to common medical and surgical diseases of dogs and cats. A systems approach is used to teach the major concepts of disease affecting each body system. The focus is on diagnosis and treatment of common diseases encountered in small animal clinical practice. Typically offered Spring. 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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2.50 Credits
Credit Hours: 2.50. Diagnostic methods and prevention, control, and treatment regimens for common diseases affecting horses. Issues related to diseases of regulatory importance (epidemic and exotic) are discussed. Students also learn about surgical correction of selected problems and elective surgical procedures. Typically offered Fall. 2.500 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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2.00 Credits
Credit Hours: 2.00. Diagnostic methods and prevention, control, and treatment regimens for common diseases affecting ruminants. Issues related to food quality assurance and safety, and diseases of regulatory importance (epidemic and exotic). Surgical correction of selected problems and elective surgical procedures. Typically offered Fall. 2.000 Credit Hours Levels: Graduate, Professional Schedule Types: Lecture School of Veterinary Medicine College Veterinary Clinical Sciences Department
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