Aggie Day 2008 - Sponsored by PEER and USPC Rio Grande Region
College Station, Texas  --  January 12, 2008

 
Program Schedule Program Sessions   Directions/Location
       
AGGIE DAY AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
RIO GRANDE REGION, UNITED STATES PONY CLUB

Saturday, January 12, 2008
Location  Time Activity 
Lobby, VMH 101 7:15 a.m. Registration
Lobby, VMH 101 8:00 a.m. Tours Large Animal Teaching Hospital
ICU, Greg Bramson; Radiology, Betsy McCauley;
Ultrasound, Heather Quiram; General exam,
Sandy Nunn; Reproduction, Semira Mancill, Sheila Teague,
Shelby Hayden; surgery, Elizabeth Hinton
Vets in public schools, Catherine Johnston
Kleberg 115 10:10 a.m. Welcome/Introduction/Scheduling Announcements
Dr. Larry Johnson, Professor, Veterinary Anatomy
Kleberg 115 10:15 a.m. Internal Parasites of the horse and actions of deworming compounds
Dr. Thomas M. Craig, Veterinary Pathobiology
  11:05 a.m. Break
Kleberg 115 11:10 a.m. Laminitis: A Potentially Crippling Affliction
Dr. Ilka Wagner, DVM, MS Reproductive Physiology
Lobby, VMH 101 12:00-1:00 p.m. Lunch
VMS 157
VMH 89
Fish Bowl
1:00-3:00 p.m. General Horse Anatomy: What’s Under the Skin?
Laboratory Hands-on Activity
VMS 201 3:05 p.m. Is Veterinary School in Your Future?
Requirements for Entry into Texas A&M University and Veterinary School
Christine Farris Department of Biology, TAMU
VMS 201 3:30 p.m. Entry and Success in Veterinary School
Panel of Veterinary Students
Erin McMaster (1VM), Rachel Wilson (2VM), Victoria Baxter (2VM) Meredith Clancy (3VM), and Dr. Cathy Rouff (veterinarian)
VMS 201 4:30 p.m. Adjourn.  We hope you had a happy, productive, and educational Aggie Day!
     
The United States Pony Club and Rio Grande Region thank the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine and Department of Animal Science for supporting this event. Special thanks are extended to each of the above speakers for the insights they have generously given and to the veterinary and graduate students for kindly illustrating displays.
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The PEER Program is composed of three grants entitled "GK-12 Fellows Integrate Science/Math in Rural Middle Schools", "Integrating Environmental Health Science in Rural Schools," and a NCRR SEPA grant entitled "Science Promotion in Rural Middle Schools".

Major funding for the PEER Program is provided by the
National Science Foundation,
the
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
and the National Center for Research Resources


 

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