Awards
Awards
Established in 2009, the award honors a candidate's contribution to advancing feline health through their research.
Dr. Mike Nolan named the recipient of the 2022 AVMF/EveryCat Health Foundation Research Award
Dr. Mike Nolan named the recipient of the 2022 AVMF/EveryCat Health Foundation Research Award
Mike Nolan, professor of oncology at the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine, as the winner of the 2022 American Veterinary Medical Foundation (AVMF)/EveryCat Health Foundation Research Award.
Mike Nolan, professor of oncology at the North Carolina State University College of Veterinary Medicine, as the winner of the 2022 American Veterinary Medical Foundation (AVMF)/EveryCat Health Foundation Research Award.
Dr. Lori Teller, president of the AVMAsaid that “Dr. Nolan has been instrumental in important discoveries that are changing our understanding of the development and treatment of cancer in cats and controlling pain in feline cancer patients,”. “Dr. Nolan’s vision and innovative approach to the treatment of feline cancer makes him extremely deserving of this award.”
Dr. Lori Teller, president of the AVMAsaid that “Dr. Nolan has been instrumental in important discoveries that are changing our understanding of the development and treatment of cancer in cats and controlling pain in feline cancer patients,”. “Dr. Nolan’s vision and innovative approach to the treatment of feline cancer makes him extremely deserving of this award.”
Dr. Nolan, who earned a PhD in radiation and cancer biology at Colorado State University and is board certified in radiation oncology from the American College of Veterinary Radiology, has dedicated much of his work to the treatment of feline cancer. He has also contributed his skills in radiation oncology to collaborative work in feline gastrointestinal cancer and feline urinary interstitial cystitis.He has been named earlier to this year’s class of NC State University Faculty Scholars. He is one of 23 early- and mid-career faculty earning this year’s distinction.
Dr. Nolan, who earned a PhD in radiation and cancer biology at Colorado State University and is board certified in radiation oncology from the American College of Veterinary Radiology, has dedicated much of his work to the treatment of feline cancer. He has also contributed his skills in radiation oncology to collaborative work in feline gastrointestinal cancer and feline urinary interstitial cystitis.He has been named earlier to this year’s class of NC State University Faculty Scholars. He is one of 23 early- and mid-career faculty earning this year’s distinction.
Dr. Stephen White Named Recipient of the 2022 AVMA Clinical Research Award
Dr. Stephen White Named Recipient of the 2022 AVMA Clinical Research Award
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) named Dr. Stephen White, a Distinguished Professor at the University of California-Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, as the winner of the 2022 AVMA Clinical Research Award.
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) named Dr. Stephen White, a Distinguished Professor at the University of California-Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, as the winner of the 2022 AVMA Clinical Research Award.
Established in 1955 by the AVMA Council on Research, the award is given annually to an AVMA member who has made significant contributions to the diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of diseases in animals, including the study of mechanisms of disease, therapeutic interventions, clinical trials, development of new technologies and epidemiological studies.
Established in 1955 by the AVMA Council on Research, the award is given annually to an AVMA member who has made significant contributions to the diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of diseases in animals, including the study of mechanisms of disease, therapeutic interventions, clinical trials, development of new technologies and epidemiological studies.
“Dr. White’s decades’-long career in publishing impactful clinical research has had a tremendous influence in advancing the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of dermatological conditions in animals,” said Dr. Lori Teller, president of the AVMA. “Dr. White has contributed substantially to the body of knowledge in clinical veterinary dermatology across multiple species, influencing the practice of veterinary dermatology in both small animal and large animal clinical practice, and he is well deserving of this recognition.”
“Dr. White’s decades’-long career in publishing impactful clinical research has had a tremendous influence in advancing the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of dermatological conditions in animals,” said Dr. Lori Teller, president of the AVMA. “Dr. White has contributed substantially to the body of knowledge in clinical veterinary dermatology across multiple species, influencing the practice of veterinary dermatology in both small animal and large animal clinical practice, and he is well deserving of this recognition.”
Dr. Stanley Marks Named Recipient of 2022 AVMA Career Achievement in Canine Research Award
Dr. Stanley Marks Named Recipient of 2022 AVMA Career Achievement in Canine Research Award
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) today named Dr. Stanley Marks, professor of small animal medicine at the University of California-Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, as the winner of the 2022 AVMA Career Achievement in Canine Research Award.
The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) today named Dr. Stanley Marks, professor of small animal medicine at the University of California-Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, as the winner of the 2022 AVMA Career Achievement in Canine Research Award.
This award honors an AVMA member's long-term contribution to the field of canine research. The AVMA Council on Research selects the recipient.
This award honors an AVMA member's long-term contribution to the field of canine research. The AVMA Council on Research selects the recipient.
“Dr. Marks has influenced tens of thousands of veterinarians worldwide through his talent as a teacher and through his research publications in internal medicine,” said Dr. Lori Teller, president of the AVMA.
“Dr. Marks has influenced tens of thousands of veterinarians worldwide through his talent as a teacher and through his research publications in internal medicine,” said Dr. Lori Teller, president of the AVMA.
Dr. Marks’ research has had an immediate, significant and deep impact on the profession’s understanding of swallowing disorders and chronic enteropathies in dogs and veterinarians’ capacity to diagnose these disorders practically and minimally invasively.
Dr. Marks’ research has had an immediate, significant and deep impact on the profession’s understanding of swallowing disorders and chronic enteropathies in dogs and veterinarians’ capacity to diagnose these disorders practically and minimally invasively.
His mission has been to call attention to esophageal disorders in dogs by training veterinarians in the diagnosis and management of this condition and educating the public to recognize subtle cues associated with swallowing impairment and steps that can be implemented to minimize aspiration.
His mission has been to call attention to esophageal disorders in dogs by training veterinarians in the diagnosis and management of this condition and educating the public to recognize subtle cues associated with swallowing impairment and steps that can be implemented to minimize aspiration.
Most importantly, he has pioneered innovative therapeutics that have a significant impact on human and canine patients alike.
Most importantly, he has pioneered innovative therapeutics that have a significant impact on human and canine patients alike.