Margherita De Silva
Associate Veterinarian
CVS Veterinary Clinic
Ultrasonographic Measurement of Caudal Vena Cava-to-Aorta Ratio in Healthy Pet Rabbits
Veterinarian
PhD in Veterinary Sciences
GpCert in Exotic Animal Practice
Associate Veterinarian
CVS Veterinary Clinic
Ultrasonographic Measurement of Caudal Vena Cava-to-Aorta Ratio in Healthy Pet Rabbits
Veterinarian
PhD in Veterinary Sciences
GpCert in Exotic Animal Practice
Tsanta Fiderana Rakotonanahary
Head Veterinarian
Turtle Survival Alliance
Investigation of an Unusual Mortality Event of Radiated tortoises in Madagascar
Head Veterinarian
Head Veterinarian
Turtle Survival Alliance
Investigation of an Unusual Mortality Event of Radiated tortoises in Madagascar
Head Veterinarian
Meg Freedman
Veterinary Specialty Intern
Veterinarian
Establishing Reference Intervals for Hyperadrenocorticism Testing in Guinea Pigs (Cavia porcellus)
Dr. Meg Freedman graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College in 2022. She then went on to complete a rotating small animal internship in Ontario, followed by a specialty internship in exotic animal medicine in New Jersey, and a specialty internship at the Calgary Zoo.
Veterinary Specialty Intern
Veterinarian
Establishing Reference Intervals for Hyperadrenocorticism Testing in Guinea Pigs (Cavia porcellus)
Dr. Meg Freedman graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College in 2022. She then went on to complete a rotating small animal internship in Ontario, followed by a specialty internship in exotic animal medicine in New Jersey, and a specialty internship at the Calgary Zoo.
Pietro Gallo
Veterinarian
CVS
Ultrasonographic Measurement of Caudal Vena Cava-to-Aorta Ratio in Healthy Pet Rabbits
DVM
Master in Ultrasound
Veterinarian
CVS
Ultrasonographic Measurement of Caudal Vena Cava-to-Aorta Ratio in Healthy Pet Rabbits
DVM
Master in Ultrasound
Luca Giori
Associate Professor, Biomedical and Diagnostic Sciences Department
University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine
Vitamin D Measurement in Managed Radiated Tortoises (Astrochelys radiata)
Dr Giori was born in Brescia, a city located south of the Alps in Northern Italy. For the last 6 years, he has lived in Knoxville, Tennessee with his dog Scarlet, an energetic pit-mix that was rescued at 4 months old. Dr Giori holds a DVM and a PhD focused on identification of new biomarkers and innovative analytical methods in veterinary medicine. He worked as a clinical pathologist in private practice in Milan and Brescia for a few years before completing a Clinical Pathology Residency with the European College of Veterinary Clinical Pathology and an additional year with the American College of Veterinary Pathology at UT. He joined the veterinary college as faculty in 2014 and he is currently Assistant Director of the UTCVM Diagnostic Endocrinology Service. He coordinates the VMP824 course (Physiology and Microanatomy II) in the first-year veterinary curriculum in which he teaches blood and endocrine physiology. He also teaches physiology and disorders of the blood and endocrine system to graduate students enrolled in Animal Science and Comparative & Experimental Medicine programs. His professional interests include all aspects of laboratory medicine (hematology, biochemistry, cytology, and quality assurance) with a specific interest in endocrine and metabolic diseases and related diagnostics.
Associate Professor, Biomedical and Diagnostic Sciences Department
University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine
Vitamin D Measurement in Managed Radiated Tortoises (Astrochelys radiata)
Dr Giori was born in Brescia, a city located south of the Alps in Northern Italy. For the last 6 years, he has lived in Knoxville, Tennessee with his dog Scarlet, an energetic pit-mix that was rescued at 4 months old. Dr Giori holds a DVM and a PhD focused on identification of new biomarkers and innovative analytical methods in veterinary medicine. He worked as a clinical pathologist in private practice in Milan and Brescia for a few years before completing a Clinical Pathology Residency with the European College of Veterinary Clinical Pathology and an additional year with the American College of Veterinary Pathology at UT. He joined the veterinary college as faculty in 2014 and he is currently Assistant Director of the UTCVM Diagnostic Endocrinology Service. He coordinates the VMP824 course (Physiology and Microanatomy II) in the first-year veterinary curriculum in which he teaches blood and endocrine physiology. He also teaches physiology and disorders of the blood and endocrine system to graduate students enrolled in Animal Science and Comparative & Experimental Medicine programs. His professional interests include all aspects of laboratory medicine (hematology, biochemistry, cytology, and quality assurance) with a specific interest in endocrine and metabolic diseases and related diagnostics.