Mariana Sosa Higareda
Comparison of Immersion Anesthetic Protocols Using Alfaxalone and Propofol in the Mexican Axolotl
Diet Type, Fasting, and CT Hepatic Attenuation Affect Post-Prandial Biochemistry in Bearded Dragons
Hepatic Lipidomics in Bearded Dragons (Pogona vitticeps) with hepatic fat accumulation
Comparison of Immersion Anesthetic Protocols Using Alfaxalone and Propofol in the Mexican Axolotl
Diet Type, Fasting, and CT Hepatic Attenuation Affect Post-Prandial Biochemistry in Bearded Dragons
Hepatic Lipidomics in Bearded Dragons (Pogona vitticeps) with hepatic fat accumulation
Amanda Steinagel
Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Disease of Ferrets: Anatomy, Pathophysiology, and Management
Amanda Steinagel, DVM, DABVP-ECM, DACEPM is an avian and exotics specialist and ABVP residency advisor at NorthStar VETS and a clinical assistant professor in exotics, zoological medicine, and wildlife department at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She is a published author on a variety of exotic/zoological medicine topics.
Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Disease of Ferrets: Anatomy, Pathophysiology, and Management
Amanda Steinagel, DVM, DABVP-ECM, DACEPM is an avian and exotics specialist and ABVP residency advisor at NorthStar VETS and a clinical assistant professor in exotics, zoological medicine, and wildlife department at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She is a published author on a variety of exotic/zoological medicine topics.
Fouad Stephan
Non-invasive blood pressure measurements in anesthetized New-Zealand White Rabbits
Currently senior veterinary clinician in anesthesiology at Alfort Veterinary Scholl
Non-invasive blood pressure measurements in anesthetized New-Zealand White Rabbits
Currently senior veterinary clinician in anesthesiology at Alfort Veterinary Scholl
Anneliese Strunk
Residency Director/Senior associate
Center for Bird and Exotic Animal Medicine
Those Weren’t Mice! A Ball Python’s Accidental Ingestion of HotHands® Hand Warmers
Residency Director/Senior associate
Center for Bird and Exotic Animal Medicine
Those Weren’t Mice! A Ball Python’s Accidental Ingestion of HotHands® Hand Warmers
Kuttichantran Subramaniam
Research Associate Professor
University of Florida
Novel picornaviruses associated with neurologic disease and encephalomyelitis in snakes
Researcher/Diagnostician
Research Associate Professor
University of Florida
Novel picornaviruses associated with neurologic disease and encephalomyelitis in snakes
Researcher/Diagnostician
Danielle Tarbert
Assistant Professor
University of Tennessee
BHBA Measurements Using a Veterinary Ketone Meter and a Reference Analyzer in Bearded Dragons
...
Assistant Professor
University of Tennessee
BHBA Measurements Using a Veterinary Ketone Meter and a Reference Analyzer in Bearded Dragons
...
Danielle Tarbert
Clinical Assistant Professor
University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine
Vitamin D Measurement in Managed Radiated Tortoises (Astrochelys radiata)
Danielle Tarbert was born in Seattle, Washington. She obtained a Bachelor of Science in Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution from UCLA and received her DVM from Washington State University. She completed advanced training at Coral Springs Animal Hospital (rotating internship) and Cornell University (exotic/wildlife internship and zoological medicine residency). She is board-certified by the American College of Zoological Medicine, with a focus in Zoological Companion Animals (“Exotics”). Following residency Dr. Tarbert worked in specialty private practice (2017-2019) and as a staff veterinarian at the University of California-Davis (2019-2023). She has been training veterinary students, technicians, interns, and residents for more than 10 years. She and her family of human, furry, and scaly creatures are enjoying their new adventure in the Smokies.
Clinical Assistant Professor
University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine
Vitamin D Measurement in Managed Radiated Tortoises (Astrochelys radiata)
Danielle Tarbert was born in Seattle, Washington. She obtained a Bachelor of Science in Ecology, Behavior, and Evolution from UCLA and received her DVM from Washington State University. She completed advanced training at Coral Springs Animal Hospital (rotating internship) and Cornell University (exotic/wildlife internship and zoological medicine residency). She is board-certified by the American College of Zoological Medicine, with a focus in Zoological Companion Animals (“Exotics”). Following residency Dr. Tarbert worked in specialty private practice (2017-2019) and as a staff veterinarian at the University of California-Davis (2019-2023). She has been training veterinary students, technicians, interns, and residents for more than 10 years. She and her family of human, furry, and scaly creatures are enjoying their new adventure in the Smokies.