Clinical Rotations
The advantage of being tall - it comes in handy in many situations.
Trying to figure out how it all goes back together - closing a Cesarean section in a cow.
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The Adventures of a Vet at Home and Abroad
The advantage of being tall - it comes in handy in many situations.
Trying to figure out how it all goes back together - closing a Cesarean section in a cow.
Heidi & I at Marywood University.
Heidi & Phil attended some vet functions including, a student picnic that was filled with vet student dogs. Heidi & Phil couldn't resist cooing. Another milestone this year was Heidi & Phil's wedding, which I was sadly unable to attend because I was in the air between New Zealand & Los Angles.
The Cadet Chapel at West Point - It was a very gloomy day.
We also visited the wastewater treatment plant for the City of Syracuse. This trip included feasting at the acclaimed Dinosaur BBQ.
Carrie (my housemate) & Garth - now engaged! We're all looking forward to July 21, 2006.
Michelle, Emily & I - self portrait. Jess & Scott had a bonfire with family & friends the night before the wedding - much fun!
Robert (my brother) at Fonda Speedway - I was only able to get to the races, once this summer.
Matthew's 3rd birthday - smiles all around and a Buzz Lightyear cake.
The girls at the bunk, this was a familiar sight during our Midwest farm tour.
We even got to see robotic milkers in action.
Marlo's brother going over one of many jumps at Miles Mountain Motocross
SDI Midwest farm tour - no matter if these girls are at an equine convention in Kentucky or in Kalamazoo, Michigan with the Pfizer drug corporation - we're all smiles.
Jess, Vanessa, Cerah, Marlo & Alicia - dancing queens!
I've had lots of cows as my patients, but the calves are always the cutest and most photogenic.
On my Orthopedic Surgery rotation, I had lots of equine patients and did lots of leg wraps. Here I am with Jane going outside to get some sunshine - we both needed it.
Before New Zealand, I completed the Quality Milk rotation. We got to take a field trip to visit various barn types and milking parlors. This was one of my favorite stops - look at these lounging ladies, so comfortable!
"Spike" my favorite Ophthalmology patient - the little guy had bi-lateral cataract surgery. He came to Cornell blind and left with a new outlook on life. The surgery is preformed in dogs, similarly to the way they are preformed in humans (similar to my surgery). And, dogs also get intraocular lens implants with the surgery.