- Davis_members - list.cldavis.org

The Foundation CARES
by Bruce Williams Jan. 1, 2021

Jan. 1, 2021

In the next two months, the Davis-Thompson Foundation will provide over 25 hours of tuition-free RACE accredited CE for veterinarians, pathologists, and our colleagues in related disciplines. But what we are even more excited about are the subjects of these free programs in January and February, addressing a range of environmental and social issues that we feel very strongly about - so strongly that we are offering free seats and free CE to anyone who is interested, be they veterinarian, scientist, or other.. On 8 January, join us for a 2+ hour discussion on diversity and inclusion in our second installment of *Black Voices in Pathology* (and look forward to additional interactive programs addressing the personal journeys and issues of other minority groups in coming months). On 12 January - join us for a full day of FREE CE on *Honeybee Diseases* - as we try to raise awareness (and share knowledge) of this environmental crisis that looms in front of all of us... On 23 February, we are proud to announce a full day on *Coral Diseases - * one of the first workshops of its kind and a subject that should be of interest to all of us. These free seminars are in addition to our Free Friday Seminars and free Spanish-language and Australian Seminar series which will also kick off in January. Yes, your Foundation truly CARES - we care about your education, about the world we live in and the people we share it with. Be part of the veterinary community AND the Foundation community, and join us in upcoming months as we kick off an exciting and invigorating slate of new educational programs. Sincerely, Bruce Williams, DVM CFO, Davis-Thompson Foundation P.S. Even if you don't make the seminars, enjoy the beautiful flyers from our artist/pathologist in residence, Dr. Jeann Leal!

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The Foundation CARES!
by Bruce Williams Jan. 1, 2021

Jan. 1, 2021

i n the next two months, the Davis-Thompson Foundation will provide over 25 hours of tuition-free RACE accredited CE for veterinarians, pathologists, and our colleagues in related disciplines. But what we are even more excited about are the subjects of these free programs in January and February, addressing a range of environmental and social issues that we feel very strongly about - so strongly that we are offering free seats and free CE to anyone who is interested, be they veterinarian, scientist, or other.. On 8 January, join us for a 2+ hour discussion on diversity and inclusion in our second installment of *Black Voices in Pathology* (and look forward to additional interactive programs addressing the personal journeys and issues of other minority groups in coming months). On 12 January - join us for a full day of FREE CE on *Honeybee Diseases* - as we try to raise awareness (and share knowledge) of this environmental crisis that looms in front of all of us... On 23 February, we are proud to announce a full day on *Coral Diseases - * one of the first workshops of its kind and a subject that should be of interest to all of us. These free seminars are in addition to our Free Friday Seminars and free Spanish-language and Australian Seminar series which will also kick off in January. Yes, your Foundation truly CARES - we care about your education, about the world we live in and the people we share it with. Be part of the veterinary community AND the Foundation community, and join us in upcoming months as we kick off an exciting and invigorating slate of new educational programs. Sincerely, Bruce Williams, DVM CFO, Davis-Thompson Foundation P.S. Even if you don't make the seminars, enjoy the beautiful flyers from our artist/pathologist in residence, Dr. Jeann Leal!

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The Foundation CARES! Seminar on Coral Disease - Tuesday 23 February
by Bruce Williams Jan. 1, 2021

Jan. 1, 2021

As further proof that the Foundation cares about the world we share, we are excited to announce another FREE full-day seminar with 8 hours of RACE credits on Coral Diseases - 23 February 2021 from 7AM-5PM Pacific Standard time. Possibly the first full-day workshop targeting pathologists and scientists in related specialties - join us for a day of anatomy, biology, and the disease processes affecting this barometer species of the ocean's (and the world's) health. To register for this course and your free 8 hours of CE, visit: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_JYkZrVM7QsSW-nKwvHXOVg

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The Foundation CARES....
by Bruce Williams Jan. 1, 2021

Jan. 1, 2021

In the next two months, the Davis-Thompson Foundation will provide over 25 hours of tuition-free RACE accredited CE for veterinarians, pathologists, and our colleagues in related disciplines. But what we are even more excited about are the subjects of these free programs in January and February, addressing a range of environmental and social issues that we feel very strongly about - so strongly that we are offering free seats and free CE to anyone who is interested, be they veterinarian, scientist, or other.. On 8 January, join us for a 2+ hour discussion on diversity and inclusion in our second installment of *Black Voices in Pathology* (and look forward to additional interactive programs addressing the personal journeys and issues of other minority groups in coming months). On 12 January - join us for a full day of FREE CE on *Honeybee Diseases* - as we try to raise awareness (and share knowledge) of this environmental crisis that looms in front of all of us... On 23 February, we are proud to announce a full day on *Coral Diseases - * one of the first workshops of its kind and a subject that should be of interest to all of us. These free seminars are in addition to our Free Friday Seminars and free Spanish-language and Australian Seminar series which will also kick off in January. Yes, your Foundation truly CARES - we care about your education, about the world we live in and the people we share it with. Be part of the veterinary community AND the Foundation community, and join us in upcoming months as we kick off an exciting and invigorating slate of new educational programs. Sincerely, Bruce Williams, DVM CFO, Davis-Thompson Foundation P.S. Even if you don't make the seminars, enjoy the beautiful flyers from our artist/pathologist in residence, Dr. Jeann Leal!

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LCPG Diagnostic Exercise #157 Question Sheet
by claudio barros Jan. 1, 2021

Jan. 1, 2021

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Diagnostic Exercise #156 - Answer Sheet
by claudio barros Jan. 1, 2021

Jan. 1, 2021

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Dr. Linda Kassebaum Johnson (1958-2020)
by Bruce Williams Dec. 29, 2020

Dec. 29, 2020

It is with an incredibly heavy heart that we announce the passing of one of our previous Board members, a member of our Faculty (speaking most recently only four years ago at the Gross Course at Kansas State University), and one of our greatest champions and most ardent supporters, Dr. Linda Kassebaum Johnson. As one who had the incredible luck to work with her early in our careers at the Armed Forces of Pathology, and then for many years later with the (then) C.L. Davis Foundation, she will forever live in my fondest memories. No one who knew her would forget so many things about her - the constant twinkle in her eye, her ever-present smile, or the way all conversation in the room would stop when she would speak in her very soft-spoken way,. Linda never failed to bring out our better angels, and I, like so many others I am sure, walked away from our every encounter resolved to be a better person. Her passing once again reveals the cruelty of the year, and the randomness of the universe, and we are all lessened by the lack of her company. "Death, be not proud, though some have called thee mghty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think'st thou dost overthrow die not." ....*John Donne* Linda, we will miss you and always will remember you. bhw [image: 133310934_10159396028932873_7047909159132195753_o.jpg] DR. LINDA JOHNSON 1958-2020 Linda Josephine Kassebaum Johnson, daughter of John Philip Kassebaum and former Kansas Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, died early on Sunday morning from the effects of Progressive Supranuclear Palsy at her home in Buena Vista, Colorado. She was born in Wichita, Kansas in 1958 and was a graduate of Holton-Arms School, Kansas State University (B.S., D.V.M. *1979*, M.Sc.), and The Johns Hopkins University (1987-1990 post doc/residency and M.P.H.). While always a mother first to her children, Linda had a life-long passion for veterinary medicine and comparative pathology. After earning her D.V.M., Linda joined the Peace Corps as a veterinarian, and was stationed in Togo, where she met her former husband, Maurice Johnson. Her career included the position as Chief Pathologist for the Registry of Comparative Pathology (1991-1995) at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington DC where she wrote and edited many publications, facilitated research, and coordinated symposia related to comparative pathology. Her leadership managing the Registry contributed significantly to the elucidation of a number of animal models of human disease, ensured the preservation of pathologic material from many species of exotic animals, and resulted in the archival of invaluable reference material related to comparative medicine. From 1996-98 Linda was an Assistant Clinical Professor of Comparative Pathology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and from 2001 to 2003 at Yale University Division of Comparative Medicine. In 2003 she moved with her family to England where she was a consultant pathologist with the Veterinary Laboratories Agency in Weybridge, England; returning to the US and the Yale University Division of Comparative Pathology in 2008. In 2009 Linda joined the Tri-Institutional Laboratory of Comparative Pathology (MSKCC/Cornell and Rockefeller), Center of Comparative Medicine and Pathology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Manhattan, NY. She was associated with the Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and was Chief Anatomic Pathologist at the Weill Cornell Medical College. In this position, she was responsible for the Genetically Modified Animal Phenotyping Service where she provided phenotyping assessment for potential animal models of human disease and anatomic and clinical pathology assessment for safety and biologic studies required for FDA submission. In October 2011 Linda took a position in Australia as the Head of Anatomy and Pathology at the James Cook University Veterinary School in Townsville, Queensland, Australia where she oversaw the departments of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences, Comparative Anatomy, Histology and Pathology as well as supervised the services of the university diagnostic laboratory and provided guidance to research students. Here she identified and initiated scientific collaborations with university researchers. Her collaborations included work in C57BL/6 mice deficient in MyD8 developing *E. coli* peritonitis and investigation of gill aneurysms in reef-caught Damselfish related to chronically elevated water temperature. After returning to the States she accepted a position in 2015 developing the Comparative Medicine and Pathology group at the Anschutz Medical Campus, University of Colorado-Denver. She retired from there when her disease progressed. She was a member of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists, American Veterinary Medical Association, Kansas Veterinary Medical Association, the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists and was on the Board of Directors of the C.L. Davis and S.W. Thompson DVM Foundation for Comparative and Veterinary Pathology. Over her career, Linda co-authored over 50 peer-reviewed scientific articles, served on the editorial board for several journals, and received the KSU College of Veterinary Medicine Alumni Recognition Award. She was highly respected by her colleagues in veterinary medicine and pathology for her professional skills, character and contributions. She was also a warm and compassionate friend., and few who knew her were not touched by the twinkle in her eye, her constant smile, and even fewer left her presence without an involuntary resolve to be a better person moving forward. Linda loved spending time with her family, but was never far from an animal, whether it be a dog, cat, or a tree kangaroo. She loved to watch the Palm Cockatoos by her office in Australia. Unsurprisingly, she was a volunteer at the Denver Zoo. She also enjoyed rooting for Arsenal F.C., bird watching, travel, and adventure (as long as an animal was involved). She is survived by her mother, two brothers, Bill and John, three children, Kristian, Margot, and Elsa, as well as a large family including step-siblings and cousins, nephews and nieces. A private funeral will be held in Kansas. In lieu of flowers, a memorial for Linda has been established at the Kansas State University Foundation to support veterinary students. Contributions may be sent to: KSU Foundation, 1800 Kimball Ave., Ste 200, Manhattan, KS 66502, please indicate fund M47334. To make a gift online, go to www.ksufoundation.org/give/memorials <https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ksufoundation.org%2Fgive%2…> .

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Jan 8 - "Black Voices In Pathology - A Panel Discussion on Diversity and Inclusion"
by Bruce Williams Dec. 27, 2020

Dec. 27, 2020

In less than 2 weeks -"Black Voices in Pathology - A Panel Discussion on Diversity and Inclusion." Our first day-long session sold out 1000 seats - now we are back for a 2-hour panel discussion with 6 experienced pathologists who have worked in our field for many years and seen (hopefully) many changes. Be part of the discussion that was one of our most important in 2020, and get 2 hours of free RACE-accredited CE on top of that. We promise this is NOT your boring workplace diversity training! Register at: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Lvb_l0dSSgKmt8rpYyh6bw?fbclid=I… [image: Black Voices in Pathology Jan.jpg]

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Thank you and happy holidays from the Davis-Thompson Foundation
by Francisco A. Uzal Dec. 24, 2020

Dec. 24, 2020

Dear Colleagues As this unusual and difficult year draws to a close, I take this opportunity on behalf of the Davis-Thompson Foundation to thank you one and all for your outstanding efforts. What would normally have been a busy year of travel and face-to-face courses all over the world became a challenging but yet exciting time of interesting and plentiful virtual seminars. The upside of this is that we have been able to offer a wide and diverse range of instructional topics with great CE credits to many, many more people in more places around the world, than at any other time. The striking success of our online seminars is a direct result of the consistent hard work and generous donations of time and resources from all of our speakers, moderators, and our awesome webinar committee, along with all of our members who attended our seminars over countless hours. We couldn't have done it without your commitment and dedication. The seminars, however, are only part of the many great educational activities that the Foundation offers, including our great series of texbooks on "Soft tissue tumors", the slide rotations and study centers in many countries, and much more. Please have a look at the wonderful video that Rachel Autran and her team put together, as a token of our appreciation, to sum up some of the activities of the Foundation in 2020 and thank everyone who made it possible. https://youtu.be/QFHisZPmEW4 A huge thank you to you all, from all of us at the Davis/Thomson Foundation. We wish you a safe and happy holiday season, and best wishes for a brand new year. Paco Uzal CEO Davis Thompson Foundation Francisco A. Uzal, DVM, MSc, PhD, Dipl. ACVP Professor of Veterinary Diagnostic Pathology Branch Chief California Animal Health and Food Safety Lab School of Veterinary Medicine University of California, Davis 105 W Central Ave. San Bernardino, CA 92408 Ph 909-383-4287 Fax 909-884-5980 E-mail fauzal(a)ucdavis.edu<mailto:fauzal@ucdavis.edu>

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DT Foundation - Full day webinars January 2021
by Rafaela De Negri Dec. 21, 2020

Dec. 21, 2020

Dear colleagues, We have finalized the line up for our January full day webinars. *Tuesday, January 12, 7am-5pm PST- Diseases of honeybees.* Why you should *bee* interested? Honeybees play a crucial role in many ecosystems. In addition, like milk, their direct products are consumed by humans. Still, there is a lot to learn about the pathogenesis of diseases affecting them. Due to the strong importance of this subject, The DT Foundation is offering this full day webinar for free. Registration is required: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_xD7YkkctRWScItmCoQppFw?fbclid=I… · 7:00 - 9:00 am: “Fundamental honey bee biology and basic beekeeping practices relevant for understanding of honey bee diseases” with Dr. Elemir Simko. · 9:30 - 11:30 am: “Normal microscopic anatomy of honeybees” with Dr. Ivanna Kozii. “Physical Exam; Non-infectious diseases of bees” with Dr. Elemir Simko. “American foulbrood” with Dr. Michael Zabrodski. · 12:30 - 2:30 pm: “European foulbrood” with Dr. Sarah Wood and Dr. Jenna Thebeau. “Nosema and Chalkbrood” with Dr. Colby Klein and Dr. Igor Medici. “Varroa” with Dr. Elemir Simko. · 3:00 – 5:00 pm: “Tracheal mites; Brief overview of viral diseases” with Dr. Elemir Simko. “Small hive beetle; Asian great hornet; Africanized bees” with Dr. Igor Medici. “Pesticide toxicity; Colony Collapse Disorder (CCD); Pesticide risk assessment for pollinators” with Dr. Sarah Wood. Conclusion; Question and Answer Session with Dr. Elemir Simko. This seminar is preapproved by the ACVP Maintenance of Certification (MOC) Committee for 4 credits This program has been submitted (but is not yet approved) for 8 hours of continuing education credit in jurisdictions which recognize RACE approval. Learning objectives: 1) Attendees will be familiarized with basic honey bee biology and beekeeping practices 2) Attendees will learn about etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms/pathology, diagnosis, therapy and prevention of the most important diseases of honey bees in North America 3) Attendees will be introduced to research focused on certain aspects of honey bee health *Tuesday, January 26, 7am-5pm PST- Toxicologic Pathology* This webinar has a new format with a town hall session at the end where speakers will answer pre-submitted questions from registered participants. Registration: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_h6NYMva1TvCQH7WM6MCMyQ Cost: $50 USD · 7:00-8:30 am: “Pathology in Pharma: morphology and beyond” with Dr. Hibret Adissu, Covance Laboratories Inc. · 8:30-10:00 am: “Basic toxicology principles” with Dr. Brad Bolon, GEMpath, Inc., Learning objectives: - "Tox Path 101": Fundamental mechanisms · 10:30-11:30 am: “Perspectives on regulatory toxicology studies for the toxicologic pathologist” with Dr. Deepa Rao, Tox Path Specialists, a Stage Bio Company · 12:30-1:30 pm: “Drug modalities” with Dr. David Hutto, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Learning objectives: - Familiarize the participants with the concepts of how the discipline of toxicologic pathology fits into the overall objectives of drug discovery and development efforts and how those objectives are pursued in companies of different sizes and areas of focus - Review different drug delivery platforms and modalities and consider how those modalities might be applied to the pursuit of new therapies in widely divergent disease areas · 1:30-2:30 pm: Target animal safety, general toxicology for human food safety, and user safety/genotoxicity. Denise Schwahn, Zoetis Learning objectives - Compare and contrast drug development for livestock drugs and human health - Describe target animal safety and its assessment - Summarize the importance of genotoxicity and user safety for animal health products · 3:00-4:00 pm: “Environmental toxicologic pathology” with Dr. Jeff Wolf, Experimental Pathology Laboratories, Inc., Sterling, Virginia · 4:00-5:00 pm: Town hall discussion. All speakers Please, submit a list of topics of interest or specific questions related to toxicologic pathology for inclusion in the town hall discussion via Survey Monkey link provided via the registration website. -- Rafaela De Negri, DVM, MSc Veterinary Pathologist/Assistant Professor Murray State University Breathitt Veterinary Center

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