ACVR Residency Training Program Application Form: University ...

University of Florida Residency Application 2008 /12

ACVR Residency Training Program Application Form:

University of Florida

This document is to act as a guide for institutions desiring ACVR accreditation of their residencytraining program. It should be used in concert with the requirements set out in the ACVREssentials of Residency Training document and it follows the headings of that document. It isintended to streamline the application process and help define what information the RSEC needsto evaluate the program. All terms used in this application have same definitions as defined inthe Essentials.

II. Objectives:

1. Advanced training in diagnostic imaging.

a. Develop clinical skills in diagnostic radiology.

b. Develop clinical skills in special procedures including myelography,fistulography, fluoroscopic evaluation of dynamic processes(swallowing, tracheal evaluation) and routine special procedures(evaluation of the gastrointestinal and urogenital systems).

c. Develop clinical skills in selective angiography and interventionalradiography.

d. Develop clinical skills in small and large animal diagnostic ultrasound,computed tomography, magnetic resonance and nuclear imaging.

e. Receive instructional training in the physics of radiography, alternateimaging modalities (including ultrasound, computed tomography,magnetic resonance imaging, and nuclear medicine), radiobiology,radiation protection, radiation dosimetry and radiation safety.

2. Training in the research investigative methodology by completing andpresenting a prospective diagnostic imaging project that is either clinicallyrelevant or addresses a basic question related to the field of veterinarydiagnostic imaging. This training will be intensively weighted to the firstseveral years of the residency program such that the resident will beprepared to take the qualifying examination at the beginning of their thirdyear.

3. Training in scientific writing. The resident is expected to apply for ACVRresident research project funding for their project by the end of their firstyear/beginning of their second year.

4. Training in critical current literature evaluation through the participation inweekly journal club.

5. Training in didactic teaching by the participation in the training and teachingof veterinary students by presenting 3 formal lectures within the didacticcurriculum over the course of the first three years. Participate in the clinicaltraining of veterinary students during their radiology clerkship rotations.

6. Training in the presentation of current relevant research data throughabstract submission and presentation at appropriate scientific presentations.This would include the presentation of a current research project at theAnnual House Officer’s seminar as well as the submission of an abstract andpresentation at the Annual ACVR meeting.


presentation at the Annual ACVR meeting.

7. Preparation for certifying and qualifying examinations offered by theAmerican College of Veterinary Radiology.

8. Develop appropriate communication skills with clinicians and referringveterinarians.

III. Training period:

What is the total length of the training program in months? 48 MONTHS

If this is a 4-year program, during what year will the resident be eligible to take theACVR Preliminary Exam? Yes. The resident will be eligible to sit the preliminaryexamination at the end of the second year and the beginning of the third year and thecertifying examination at the end of their third year.

What is the total duration of supervised clinical training in the program? 36 MONTHS

What are the responsibilities of the resident in the remaining non-clinical portion of theprogram?

• A completed research project, an oral presentation at the annual meeting of theAmerican College of Veterinary Radiology and at least one major manuscriptsubmitted to a referred journal and accepted for publication are required.

• The resident will assist in instruction of the veterinary graduate studentcurriculum. This will include the didactic courses offered to first, second andfourth year veterinary students as well as the clinical rotations for the third andfourth year students. The resident will present a seminar each year as part of theresident seminar series and will prepare a new didactic lecture each year (years1-3) as part of the radiology curriculum. Pathology rounds and the VeterinaryMedical Center House Officer seminars will also be attended by the diagnosticimaging house officers.

• The resident is expected to attend and participate in resident seminars andradiology resident rounds. A weekly known case conference will be held withparticipation of both the resident and radiology faculty. Radiology residentsattend and/or direct junior student radiology rounds. Residents are encouragedto participate in other seminars or rounds presented by other sections within thehospital. The resident will participate in the weekly pathology rounds.

• During the fourth year, the resident will be allowed to pursue “fellowship” typetraining in an imaging area of interest for 4 months and will provide clinicalcoverage for 8 months along with other faculty members.

IV. Direction and Supervision:

Program Director:Who is the Director of Residency training? Clifford R. Berry, DVM, DACVR


What percentage of this individual’s time is committed to clinical service and teaching ofresidents? 70%

Faculty:Please list the faculty member of the program accepting PRIMARY responsibility fortraining in each of the following core areas:

Roentgen diagnosis:Faculty: Dr. Clifford BerryPercentage clinical service: 70%

Diagnostic ultrasound:Faculty: Dr. David ReesePercentage clinical service: 70%

Computed TomographyFaculty: Dr. Matthew WinterPercentage clinical service: 50%

Magnetic Resonance Imaging:Faculty: Dr. Shannon HolmesPercentage clinical service: 70%

Nuclear Medicine:Faculty: Dr. Clifford BerryPercentage clinical service: 70%

List the names and percentage clinical commitment of additional imaging faculty in theprogram, and their area(s) of instructional responsibility. For each imaging faculty in theprogram please provide a one page CV documenting their expertise in the area(s) ofassigned responsibility.

For each of the specialty colleges listed below please list at least two Diplomates of thesecolleges who can be expected to regularly interact with radiology residents:

ACVIMDr. Michael Schaer (DACVIM – Internal Medicine)Dr. Richard C. Hill (DACVIM – Internal Medicine)

ACVSDr. Gary EllisonDr. Daniel D. Lewis

ACVPDr. A Rick AllemanDr. John W. Harvey

V. Affiliation agreement:


If all of the training will not be accomplished on-site, please attach a copy of theaffiliations agreement(s). Include the scope of the training and amount of time theresident will be away from the home institution.

No affiliation agreements are needed at this time.

VI. Facilities:

Briefly describe how the program meets the facility requirements.Facilities include small and large animal diagnostic radiology, video fluoroscopy withdigital subtraction, computed radiology, real-time B-mode ultrasound with pulsedwave Doppler, power and color Doppler, helical multidetector-row computedtomography and 1.5 Tesla magnetic resonance imaging.

Currently, the imaging service is a paperless/filmless department. The diagnosticimaging service is a fully integrated with Kodak DirectView PACS System 10, KodakDirectView Diagnostic Workstations and an Empiric SystemsTM Radiology InformationSystem. The later is utilized to order exams, store reports and send billinginformation to the patients medical record.

Ultrasound

Philips iU22 for small animal radiology, including a microconvex C8-5, linear L15-7,convex C9-4 and linear L12-5.

Acuson Sequoia (PW, power and color Doppler) for small animal radiology. Imagingprobes include sector and curved array probes as well as a high resolution linearprobe.

Esaote MyLab 30 for equine surgery.Acuson Aspen (PW, power and color Doppler) for small animal medicine.Logic 7, GE ultrasound for the cardiology service.

Computed tomography

Toshiba Acquilion® 8 Multi-detector helical CT unit.

Small animal radiography

Kodak Dryview® 8900 laser printer serving all imaging modalities.Kodak DirectView® CR 950 – computed radiography system.

Special proceduresPhillips radiographic/fluoroscopic system with overhead tube (1000 mA 125 kVp).Table-tube fluoroscopy unit with 4.5, 6 and 9 inch image intensifier.Infimed PlatinumOne® DSA imaging computer.Medrad Mark-IV® power injector.Routine small animal radiography and special procedures.

Radiography room oneQuantum Medical Imaging overhead tube, CPI generator (1000 mA ,150 kVp) with

Control X floating bucky table and wall bucky.Routine small animal radiography.

Radiography room two


Sedecal x-ray machine (800mA, 125 KVp) with floating table-top.Routine small animal radiography.

Radiography room threeSummit x-ray machine (300 mA, 125 kVp).Routine small animal radiography.

Large animal radiography

Kodak DryView 8900 laser printer serving all of the imaging modalities.Kodak DirectView CR 850 System – computed radiography system.

Radiography room oneCPI Indico high frequency generator (1000 mA, 150kVp) all purpose machine with acustom

slaved cassette holder system.Routine large animal radiography and special procedures.

Radiography room twoGE general purpose machine (1000 mA, 120 kVp) with wall bucky.Routine large animal radiography.

Four portable high frequency machines are available for stall side and intraoperativeradiography.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Toshiba Vantage 1.5 Tesla, 4 channel, 33 mT/m gradient MRI unit.

In addition, there are 3T, 4.7T, and 11T units available for small animal imaging atthe University of Florida McKnight Brain Institute.

Nuclear Medicine

MIE Scintron® VI with mobile stand for equine and small animal nuclear medicine.Large field of view gamma camera with dedicated computer system and software(Scintron® dedicated nuclear medicine acquisition and processing software).

NOTE: Currently, the nuclear medicine service is being renovated. The aboveequipment has been identified for purchase. The anticipated installation of thisequipment will be complete prior to the start of a diagnostic imaging house officerin July, 2009. It is not anticipated that an affiliated agreement will be required.

Radiation Therapy

An isolation facility for the routine treatment (I-131) of hyperthyroid cats is available.External beam treatment using a stereotactic radiosurgical device is available at theUniversity of Florida McKnight Brain Institute.

VII. Clinical resources:


Indicate the approximate number of patients seen annually by the home institution?15,000 small animal patients; 3,000 large animal patients (including food animal).

What is the annual imaging caseload? 12,568 (2007-08).

Indicate the approximate breakdown of the patient population according to species.

Small animals (canine, feline) 10,712

Large animals (equine and food animals) 1,647

Exotic animals 209

What is the approximate annual imaging caseload of the program in:

Small Animal Radiology: 8,092

Large Animal Radiology: 1,491

Abdominal Ultrasound: 1,729

Computed Tomography: 468

Nuclear Medicine: 95

Magnetic Resonance Imaging: 485

Other (specify): 209 exotics with various modalities

VIII. Training content:

What percentage of imaging reports are typically available within 48 hours afterthe examination is conducted in typewritten or electronic form? 100%

If your answer is less than 75% please explain how reports are generated andhow long it takes for the report to be available for review in typewritten form.

Of the preliminary reports generated from the imaging caseload what percentageare initially produced by the resident? Since we are re-establishing the residencyprogram, this number is currently not available. The expectation is that at least60% of the reports will be dictated by the resident(s) on a daily basis.

What percentage of resident reports are reviewed by the imaging faculty prior tofinalization of the report? 100%


When preliminary resident reports are reviewed and edited by the imagingfaculty responsible for training, what percentage of the time are two or morefaculty present? 100%

Please complete the table below

Approximate number ofcases in the 30 monthsclinical experience

Small Animal Radiology: 4,800

Large Animal Radiology: 894

Abdominal Ultrasound: 1,030

Computed Tomography: 270

Nuclear Medicine: 54

Magnetic Resonance Imaging: 243

Elective (any of above)

Required elective (specify): 1,000

Total 8,291

Please indicate the course number and unit assignment residents are required to take tomeet the educational objectives for formal instruction as outlined in the Essentials in thefollowing:Topic Course number Units

Radiobiology:

The Physics of:

Diagnostic Radiology:

Nuclear Medicine:

Ultrasonography:

CT:


MRI:

If your program does not offer formal courses in any or all of these topics please indicatehow these educational objectives for each are met. Use attached sheets if necessary.

No formal didactic classes are given. Instead, the residents and radiologists meetweekly to discuss assigned board objective topics on the following schedule.

1. Fall first year – anatomy and pathophysiology.2. Spring first year – radiobiology, radiation therapy, radiation safety and

special procedures.3. During the fall and spring of the first year, the resident will attend the

radiology physics course presented to the Diagnostic Imaging House Officersat the University of Florida College of Medicine.

4. Fall second year - alternative imaging including US, NM, CT, MRI5. Spring second year – Formal review of current literature as applied to

veterinary radiology. This would not replace the weekly journal club.

A written examination is given at the end of each topic that will be graded by the facultyand then reviewed with the residents. The resident will be expected to pass the writtenexamination as a part of their review process for continuation in the program.

IX. Research Environment:

Over the last 5 years, what is the average number of peer reviewed publications, onwhich the IMAGING faculty listed under Direction and Supervision in IV above, areincluded as authors? 2/year/faculty

What is the number of publications/submissions expected of a resident completing theprogram? 1 prospective study; 1 case report

If this is an established program, what percentage of residents have made formal researchpresentations at the annual ACVR or equivalent national meeting?The prior program had 100% participation in ACVR abstract submission andpresentations (9/9 residents).

Is an advanced degree a requirement of the training program? No

X. Educational Environment:

How many lectures or scientific presentations are expected of each resident during thecourse of their training? 1 scientific presentation at a national meeting (ACVR); 4 houseofficer seminars; 2 didactic lectures in the radiology curriculum

XI. Evaluation:

During the program how often is resident performance evaluated in writing? Annual

written evaluations with biannual oral reviews.

XII. Teaching File:


What is the nature and scope of the teaching file available to residents?A teaching file of interesting cases is maintained in the radiology office andonline. This file is organized by organ system and diagnosis, and is also kept oncomputer as a database in Excel. A student study file is also provided. This fileconsists of teaching cases with historical information on the front of theenvelope and description and diagnoses on the back.

In addition, an imaging archive was begun in 2005 with digitized cases that arestored on PACS and catalogued in RIS.

How is it maintained/updated? The teaching file is updated on a daily basis duringrounds with key word input into the RIS system that is searchable both in the reportsand the key word box.

XIII. Conferences:

On average how many Known Case Conferences are conducted annually? 46-48

XIV. Literature resources:

What is the geographic relationship between the nearest medical library and the trainingprogram? One building away within the same veterinary school complex.

XV. Appendix:

(a) Provide the pass rate for first time, second time, etc for both the preliminary andcertifying exams for your residents for the past 5 years. For example, for all residentsfinishing your program 5 years ago (Year 5), check the appropriate box. Complete thetable for residents finishing 4 years ago (Year 4), 3 years ago (Year 3), etc.

Year 5 Year 4 Year 3 Year 2 Year 1Passedpreliminaryexam 1st time

YES YES YES YES YES

Passed prelimexam 2nd timePassed prelimafter 2nd timePassedcertifying exam1st time

NO NO YES YES YES

Passedcertifying exam2nd time

YES (1section)

YES (1section)

Passedcertifying examafter 2nd time


certifying examafter 2nd timeUnsuccessful inall attempts

(b) Provide a clinical schedule for your resident(s). This schedule should provide a weeklyor monthly outline of the resident’s clinical responsibilities. This may be in the form of a masterschedule or duty roster for your entire radiology section if desired.

Year 1

Required:

1. Attend all physics lectures given as part of University of Florida, College ofMedicine diagnostic imaging house officer training program.

2. Select Faculty Advisor by Sept 1 and a Resident Committee (three facultymembers including the faculty advisor (radiologist), radiology residentcoordinator and one other departmental faculty member by Sept 30.

3. Review canine anatomy and equine anatomy using cadavers from thefreshman canine and equine anatomy courses.

4. Prepare one didactic lecture for freshman diagnostic radiology course.

5. Submit research proposal for resident Competitive Funding (March).

6. Present a seminar for house officer seminar series.

7. Participate in daily film reading and rounds.

8. Participate in radiology, ultrasound, MRI and nuclear medicine service.

9. Attend appropriate rounds and seminars – College of Veterinary Medicine.

10. Share emergency radiology call.

11. Attend all lectures of the veterinary student radiology curriculum (Fall andSpring courses).

12. Participate in weekly Journal Club, Known Case Conference and Board Reviewpreparations.

13. Participate in weekly pathology rounds.

14. Identify and review the appropriate literature for a prospective residentproject related to diagnostic imaging.

15. Participate in written mock boards (Anatomy, Pathophysiology, Radiobiology,Physics of Diagnostic Radiology)

Encouraged:

1. Attend one in house rotation. (Cardiology)

2. Prepare case report for publication in Vet Radiol & Ultrasound.

Year 2

Required:

1. Prepare one didactic lecture for freshman, sophomore or senior diagnosticradiology course.


2. Participate in film reading with junior or senior students in radiology rotation.

3. Present a seminar for resident seminar series.

4. Participate in daily film reading.

5. Participate in radiology, ultrasound, MRI, and nuclear medicine service.

6. Attend appropriate rounds and seminars at the College of Veterinary Medicine.

7. Complete Research Project.

8. Share emergency radiology call with radiology faculty on a rotating basis.

9. Submit application to sit for written qualifying examination by dead line(typically July of the beginning of the second year).



12. Completion of Cardiology rotation.

13. Participate in written mock boards (Physics of Alternate Imaging, CurrentLiterature Review, Special Procedures).

14. Study for written examination (1 month given off clinics for preparation) atthe end of the second year.

Encouraged:

1. Attend one outside rotation (2 weeks in an area of interest at a VeterinaryCollege that is an ACVR accredited resident training facility).

2. Attend radiology interdepartmental conferences at the College of Medicine.

Year 3

Required:

1. Prepare one didactic lecture for sophomore diagnostic radiology course orelective course.

2. Participate in film reading with junior or senior students in radiology.

3. Present a seminar for resident seminar series.


5. Participate in clinical radiology, ultrasound, MRI and nuclear medicineservice.

6. Attend appropriate rounds and seminars at the College of VeterinaryMedicine.

7. Prepare and submit final draft of research manuscript to Vet Radiol &Ultrasound for publication and Resident paper competition.

8. Participate in written review sessions and in mock oral exam with radiologyfaculty.


13. Submit application to sit for ACVR oral certifying examination.

14. Take the written certifying ACVR examination in September (Chicago, IL) atthe beginning of the third year.


15. Submit abstract for annual ACVR meeting. Attend and present abstract at theannual ACVR meeting.



Encouraged:

1. Attend one outside rotation (2 weeks in an area of interest at a VeterinaryCollege that is an ACVR accredited resident training facility).

2. Attend radiology interdepartmental conferences at the College of Medicine.

Year 4

1. Participate in clinical radiology, ultrasound, MRI and nuclear medicine service(60% clinical commitment).


3. Give prior three didactic lectures for the freshman or sophomore diagnosticradiology course or the senior elective course(s).


6. Sit for ACVR certifying oral examination in September at the beginning of thefourth year.

7. Focus on an area of interest in diagnostic imaging for development into aresearch focus in an academic career.

Division of Residents Time

The 48-month program will be divided as follows:

(Each week is equivalent to five working days)

Activity Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4

Clinic 42 wks 42 wks 42 wks 30 wks

Out/In Rotation (See AttachedProgram Requirements)

4 wks 4 wks 4 wks10 wks

Research 4 wks 4 wks 4 wks 10 wks

Vacation 2 wks 2 wks 2 wks 2 wks

Clifford Rudd Berry, DVM, DACVR

Small Animal Clinical Sciences

College of Veterinary Medicine

University of Florida

Gainesville, FL 32608

Education

Aug. 1976 - May 1980 DePauw University B.A. in Zoology

Greencastle, IN 46135 (cum laude)

Aug. 1980 - June 1984 College of Veterinary Medicine D.V.M.

University of Florida (with honors)

Gainesville, FL 32610

Graduate Training

July 1987-June 1990 Department of Radiological Sciences Radiology residency

School of Veterinary Medicine

University of California

Davis, CA 95616

Academic Honors

1990 American College of Veterinary Radiology, 1990 Resident-

Authored Paper Award.

1997 Merck Excellence in Teaching Award, North Carolina State

University; Co-authored with Dr. Nancy Love, Mr. Joe

Trumpy, Ms. Brenda Bunch and Ms. Susan-Jane Curtis.

1999 Class of 2000, Outstanding Teaching Award, North Carolina

State University, College of Veterinary Medicine

Professional Experience

August 1990 - June 1991 Assistant Professor in Veterinary Radiology, College of

Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

June 1991 - June 1996 Assistant Professor in Veterinary Radiology, College of

Veterinary Medicine, North Carolina State University, Raleigh,

NC.

June 1996 - December 1996 Associate Professor in Veterinary Radiology, College of


NC.

March 1997 - August 1997 Associate Professor in Veterinary Radiology, College of

Veterinary Medicine, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO.

July 1998 – June, 1999 Associate Professor in Veterinary Radiology, College of


NC.

August, 1999 – July, 2008 Veterinary Radiologist, Central Florida Veterinary Radiology,

P.A., Orlando, FL.

July, 2008 – present Clinical tract, Assistant Professor, University of Florida, College

of Veterinary Medicine, Gainesville, FL.

Recent Publication List:

1. 2000 Berry CR, Hawkins E, Hurley K and Monce K. Frequency of pulmonary

mineralization and hypoxemia in 21 dogs with pituitary-dependent

hyperadrenocorticism. J Vet Intern Med 2000 Mar-Apr 14(2):151-6

2. 2003 Douglass JP, Berry CR, Thrall DE, Malarkey DE, Spaulding KA.

Radiographic features of aortic bulb/valve mineralization in 20 dogs. Vet

Radiol Ultrasound. Jan-Feb;44(1):20-7.

3. 2003 Hawkins EC, Basseches J, Berry CR, Stebbins ME, Ferris KK.

Demographic, clinical, and radiographic features of bronchiectasis in dogs:

316 cases (1988-2000). J Am Vet Med Assoc. Dec 1;223(11):1628-35.

4. 2004 Daniel GB, DeNovo RC, Sharp DS, Tobias K, Berry CR. Portal

streamlining as a cause of non-uniform hepatic distribution of sodium

pertechnetate Tc-99m during per-rectal portal scintigraphy in the dog. Vet

Radiol Ultrasound. Jan-Feb;45(1):78-84.

5. 2005 Tyson AR, Graham JP, Bermingham E, Randall S, Berry CR. Dynamic

computed tomography of the normal feline hypophysis cerebri (Glandula

pituitaria). Vet Radiol Ultrasound, 46(1):33-8.

6. 2005 Morandi F, Cole RC, Tobias KM, Berry CR, Avenell J, Daniel GB. Use

of 99mTcO4- trans-splenic portal scintigraphy for diagnosis of

portosystemic shunts in 28 dogs. Vet Radiol Ultrasound, 46(2):153-61.

7. 2005 Prather AB, Berry CR, Thrall DE. Use of radiography in combination

with computed tomography for the assessment of non-cardiac thoracic

disease in the dog and cat. Vet Radiol Ultrasound, 46(2):114-21.

8. 2005 Lazar TP, Berry CR, deHaan JJ, Peck JN, Correa M. Long-term

radiographic comparison of tibial plateau leveling osteotomy versus

extracapsular stabilizataion for cranial cruciate ligament rupture in the

dog. Veterinary Surgery, 34(2):133-41.

9. 2006 Mattern KL, Berry CR, Peck JN, De Haan JJ. Radiographic and

ultrasonographic evaluation of the patellar ligament following tibial

plateau leveling osteotomy. Vet Radiol Ultrasound, 47(2):185-91.

10. 2006 Hanson SP, Peck JN, Berry CR, Graham J, Stevens G. Radiographic

evaluation of the Zurich cementless total hip acetabular component. Vet

Surg, 35(6):550-8.

11. 2006 Brumitt JW, Essman SC, Kornegay JN, Graham JP, Weber WJ, Berry CR.

Radiographic features of Golden Retriever muscular dystrophy. Vet

Radiol Ultrasound, 47(6):574-80.

12. 2007 Tidwell SA, Graham JP, Peck JN, Berry CR. Incidence of pulmonary

embolism after non-cemented total hip arthroplasty in eleven dogs:

computed tomographic pulmonary angiography and pulmonary perfusion

scintigraphy. Vet Surg, 36(1):37-42.

13. 2007 Schultz RM, Tucker RL, Gavin PR, Bagley R, Saveraid TC, Berry CR.

Magnetic resonance imaging of acquired trigeminal nerve disorders in six

dogs. Vet Radiol Ultrasound, 48(2):101-4.

Matthew D. Winter Curriculum Vitae

Address Home Address University of Florida 587 SE 32 Terrace College of Veterinary Medicine Keystone Heights, FL 32610 Section of Radiology Phone: 352-473-3983 1600 SW. 16th Street Gainesville, FL 32610 Phone: 352-392-2226 Fax: 352-392-6125 email: [email protected] Education 2006 Diplomate, ACVR 2004 Residency, Radiology Tufts University

School of Veterinary Medicine North Grafton, MA

1998 D.V.M. Cornell University Ithaca, New York

1994 B.A Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD Clinical Experience 2007-Present Assistant Professor, Radiology, University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine Gainesville, FL 2004-2007 Assistant Professor, Radiology Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine Ames, IA 2001-2004 Radiology Resident

Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine N. Grafton, MA

1999-2001 Associate Veterinarian, Edgefield Veterinary Hospital and Atkinson Equine Practice Hampstead, NH

Matthew D. Winter 1 10/10/2008

2000-2001 Veterinary Emergency Clinic of Southern New Hampshire Manchester, NH

1998-1999 Associate Veterinarian, Eastview Veterinary Clinic (Dairy,

Equine), Penn Yan, NY Funded Research Projects

Co-PI: “Ultrasonographic Evaluation of Relative Gastrointestinal Layer

Thickness in Cats without Evidence of GI Disease” Londono L (PI), Winter MD (Co-PI), Merck-Merial Veterinary Scholars Program, 2008, ($4250)

Co-PI: “Ultrasonographic, radiographic and computed tomographic evaluation of

bone Ingrowth after tibial tuberosity advancement surgery: a comparison of autologous cancellous bone, demineralized bone matrix, BioScaffold and recombinant human BMP-2”

University of Florida CVM 2008 Spring Consolidated Research Development Award Grant Competition M. Risselada (PI), A. Pozzi (Co-PI), M.D. Winter (Co-PI), D.L. Lewis (Co-PI), ($7000)

Co-PI: “Intrathecal Enzyme Therapy for Mucopolysaccharidosis I” NIH/NINDS 1RO1 NS054242-10, Subcontract to ISU (N.

Matthew Ellinwood PI) from UCLA Harbor Medical School, Patricia Dickson PI. The focus of this grant is the use of recombinant enzyme to treat an inherited neurodegenerative enzymopathy. The subcontract focuses on the canine model and involves treatment and imaging studies. (Total Subcontract $622,172)

PI: "Three dimensional helical computed tomographic hepatic angiography” Hills Overly Grant, April, 2002-January, 2003 ($4,000 direct

costs). Publications Winter MD, Riedesel D, Miles KG. Effects of enalapril on determination of glomerular filtration rate using nuclear scintigraphy in cats. Manuscript in preparation Winter MD, Riedesel D, Miles KG. Effects of three sedation protocols on determination

of glomerular filtration rate using nuclear scintigraphy in cats. Manuscript in preparation

Kligman KC, Kim S, Bacon N, Winter MD, Krellner H, Levy JK. What’s your

diagnosis? Synovial cysts in a cat. Accepted by JAVMA, August 2008 Matthew D. Winter 2 10/10/2008

Matthew D. Winter 10/10/2008

3

Frederick J, Winter MD, Paravertebral abscessation with vertebral body osteomyelitis in

a calf. Accepted by the Veterinary Record, August 14, 2008 Romans CJ, Reimer SB, Winter MD. What is your diagnosis? Parosteal osteosarcoma in

a Dog. Submitted to JAVMA January 2007 Wong D, Winter MD, Haynes J, Sponseller B, Schliening J. Dandy Walker

malformation in a quarter horse colt. J Vet Intern Med. 2007 Sep-Oct; 21(5):1130-4

Winter MD, Locke JE, Penninck.DG. Prostatic lymphoma in a young Dog. Vet Radiol

Ultrasound Nov-December; 47(6): 597-601 MacGregor JM, Winter MD, Keating J, Tidwell AT, Brown DJ. Peripheral pulmonary

artery stenosis in a 4-month-old West Highland White terrier. Vet Radiol Ultrasound Jul-Aug 2006;47(4):345-350

Sponseller BA, Caston SS, Winter MD, Galow N. What is your diagnosis? Juvenile

Ossifying Fibroma. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2006 Dec 1;229(11):1727-8. Winter MD, Kinney LA, Kleine LJ. "Three dimensional helical computed tomographic

hepatic angiography” Vet Radiol Ultrasound 2005 Nov-Dec;46(6):494-499 MacGregor JM, Rozanski EA, McCarthy J, Sharkey L, Winter MD, Brown DJ, Rush JE,

Cholesterol-based pericardial effusion and aortic thromboembolism in a 9 year-old mixed breed dog with hypothyroidism.. J Vet Intern Med 2004 May-Jun; 18(3):354-8.

SHANNON PEARSON HOLMES, BSc, MSc, DVM

University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine

Department of Small Animal Clinical Studies P.O. Box

Gainesville, FL 32610- [email protected]

ACADEMIC BACKGROUND Candidate for Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Radiology 2008 Residency Training in Radiology Washington State University, 2007 Pullman, WA

Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Ontario Veterinary College, 2003 University of Guelph Masters of Science Ontario Veterinary College, 1999 University of Guelph Bachelor of Science (with Honors) University of Guelph 1996 Biomedical Sciences Specialization

____________________________________ EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

University of Florida – College of Veterinary Medicine, Dept. of Small Animal Clinical Sciences

Clinical Assistant Professor f Radiology 2007 – 2008 Michigan Veterinary Specialists 2003 – 2004 Small Animal Medical and Surgical Internship South Tamworth Animal Hospital, New South Wales, Australia June 2002

Externship in Small Animal Medicine Tamworth Veterinary Hospital, New South Wales, Australia May 2002

Externship in Large Animal Medicine The J.P. Robarts Research Institute London 1999 – 2002

Research Assistant (Summer) in the Imaging Research Laboratories (MRI & CT projects) University of Guelph – Ontario Veterinary College, MRI Facility Research and Clinical Coordinator 1996 – 1999

____________________________________

RESEARCH RECORD PROJECTS & CONTRIBUTIONS:

(1) Primary Investigator - Use of MRI in the pre-operative evaluations of the canine stifle. (2) Radiology Residency Research Project – MR portography, MRI evaluation of cerebral

structural changes associated with hepatic encephalopathy & Quantitative hepatic MR for distinction of normal liver parenchyma and microvascular dysplasia.

(3) Washington Horse Racing Commission funded project – An evaluation of a new surgical treatment for desmitis of the proximal suspensory ligament.

(4) Multiple Sclerosis Society Funded Project – In vivo 4.0-T magnetic resonance investigation of spinal cord inflammation, demyelination, and axonal damage in chronic-progressive experimental allergic encephalomyelitis.

(5) US Navy funded project – High resolution magnetic resonance imaging (MR microscopy) of acute spinal cord injury and perivascular cuffing in EAE rats.

(6) Masters Thesis – Quantitative Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Assessment of Hepatic Responses to Drug Exposure in rats.

GRANTS American Kennel Club – Canine Health Foundation ($9,900) for MR Portography in Dogs study Mendelson Intramural Grant – WSU-Veterinary Clinical Studies ($9,900) for MR Portography in

Dogs Intramural Grant - WSU-Veterinary Clinical Studies ($12,000) for MR Evaluation of the Canine

Stifle PUBLICATIONS:

(1) Suspected corpus cavernosum, ischiocavernosus, and bulbospongiosus muscle injury in a dog. Hicks, DG, Bagley, RS, Gavin, PR, Holmes, SP, and Tibary, A.

Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 2007 (48):239-42. (2) Recent advances in ultrasound technology. O’Brien, RT and Holmes, SP. Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice. 2007 (22):93-103.

(2) Fungal sinusitis and osteomyelitis in an Alpaca. Byers, S, and Holmes, SP. Canadian Veterinary Journal 2007 (48):939-41

(3) Thoracolumbar spinal column trauma in 3 Bald Eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) - Evaluation by radiography and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) case series. Stauber, E, and Holmes, SP.

Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery 2007 (21): 196-200.

BOOK CHAPTERS:

(1) Veterinary Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging (Blackwell Publishing, Ames, IA - 2009); Edited by Gavin, PR & Bagley, RS – Chapters: Brain (Bagley, RS, & Holmes, SP), Spine (Bagley, RS, & Holmes, SP), Abdomen (Gavin, PR, & Holmes, SP), Musculoskeletal (Gavin, PR, & Holmes, SP).

(2) Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Medicine: Ultrasound (Blackwell Publishing, Ames, IA); Edited by Fischetti, AJ – Chapter: Harmonics, Compounding, and Contrast Ultrasonography: Physical Principles and Clinical Techniques. O’Brien, RT & Holmes, SP.

PRESENTATIONS:

American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Scientific Meeting (San Antonio, TX – 2008): New Twist: Radiology in the Vomiting Patient – Small Animal Internal Medicine Specialist Presentation.

American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Scientific Meeting (San Antonio, TX – 2008): Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Vascular Disease – Veterinary Ultrasound Society Presentation

American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Scientific Meeting (San Antonio, TX – 2008): Correlation of MR imaging meningeal enhancement or CSF FLAIR suppression in dogs. FA Wininger, SP Holmes, RS Bagley, AV Chen, DG Hicks and JN Brya – Poster presentation.

American College of Veterinary Radiology Annual Scientific Meeting (Chicago, IL – 2007): Quantitative MR investigation of microvascular dysplasia (MVD) following Feridex® contrast enhancement of the liver – Scientific presentation.

American College of Veterinary Radiology Annual Scientific Meeting (Chicago, IL – 2007): Coronal radiation hyperintensity in magnetic resonance (MR) images of cases wih presumed hepatic encephalopathy (HE) – Scientific presentation.

American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Forum (Louisville, KY – 2006): Intracranial magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in dogs with presumed hepatic encephalopathy performed in conjunction with MR portography – Poster presentation.

Veterinary Orthopedic Society Conference (Keystone, CO – 2006): Stifle MRI: Is it really all about the cranial cruciate ligament – Scientific presentation.

American College of Veterinary Radiology Annual Scientific Meeting (Chicago, IL – 2005): Clinical Experiences in MR Portography in Dogs – Scientific presentation.

VMS 582 Seminars in Clinical Medicine (WSU, Pullman, WA) 2007 What exists beyond 1 Tesla – Part II: Functional MRI (fMRI)) 2006 What exists beyond 1 Tesla – Part I: MR Microscopy (MRM) 2006 Stifle MRI: Is it really all about the cranial cruciate ligament 2005 Clinical Experiences in MR Portography in Dogs 2004 Advanced Ultrasound Techniques

Annual Conference for Veterinarians & Veterinary Technicians (WSU, Pullman, WA) 2005 What’s new in radiology: Advanced imaging techniques – Seminar. 2006 Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) of the CNS – Seminar.

9th Annual Scientific Meeting and Exhibition of the International Society of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (ISMRM) (Glasgow, Scotland – 2001): Delineation of an acquisition window within the respiratory cycle of laboratory animals – Poster presentation.

High Resolution Imaging in Small Animals with PET, MR and Other Modalities (Amsterdam, Netherlands – 2001): Delineation of an acquisition window within the respiratory cycle of laboratory animals – Invited poster presentation.

7th Annual Scientific Meeting and Exhibition of the International Society of Magnetic Resonance Imaging (ISMRM) (Vancouver, Canada – 1999): Quantitive T2 analysis of the liver following acute exposure to 3 hepatotoxic drugs: Acetaminophen, Amiodarone and Cocaine – Poster presentation.

Radiological Society of North American (RSNA) Annual Scientific Meeting (Chicago, IL – 1998): Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Equine Cervical Myelopathy – Poster presentation.

David J. Reese 2635 SW. 35th PL. #1006

Gainesville, FL 32608 (352) 219-4640

Objective: To continue diagnostic imaging research and maintain a high standard of didactic training and clinical imaging. Education Background: The Ohio State University 2006 – 2008 Columbus, OH

• Resident – Diagnostic Imaging University of Florida 2005 – 2006 Gainesville, FL

Resident – Diagnostic Imaging Friendship Hospital for Animals 2003 – 2004 Washington, DC

Small Animal Emergency, Internal Medicine, and Surgical Internship University of Florida 1999 – 2003 Gainesville, FL

College of Veterinary Medicine Magna Cum Laude

University of Florida 1996 – 1999 Gainesville, FL

B.S. in Animal Science - Biology Graduated with Honors

Employment: University of Georgia Athens, GA 7/14/04 – 6/28/05 Temporary Clinical Instructor, Emergency

and Critical Care Cobb Veterinary Emergency & Referral Atlanta, GA 7/14/04 – 6/28/05 Emergency relief clinician NAVC Emergency & Critical Care Wetlab Orlando, FL 1/01 and 1/02 Assisted attending clinicians in instructing

emergency procedures Dr. Charles Courtney (University of Florida) Gainesville, FL

6/2/00 – 5/1/01 Database entry, using Microsoft Access, for the College of Veterinary Medicine

Teaching Responsibilities: Exotic Imaging Rounds – The Ohio State University (2007) Clinical Instructor, Emergency and Critical Care – University of Georgia

Daytime Emergency/Triage and clinical instruction

Professional Interests: Exotic animal diagnostic imaging, ultrasound guided tissue sampling, tomographic imaging Awards, Certifcations, and Recognitions: PennHip Certification, Western States Veterinary Conference (Jan 06) American College of Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound Award (May 03) Kaytee Avian & Special Species Excellence Award (May 03) Merck Veterinary Manual Award (May 03) Society of Phi Zeta member (Spring 02) Papers and Talks Presented: Drost WT, Reese DJ, Hornof WF. Digital Radiography Artifacts. Vet Radiol

Ultrasound. 2008; 49:S48-S56. Reese DJ, Kinsella JM, Zdziarski JM, Zeng QI-Yun, Greiner EC. Parasites in 30

Captive Tokay Geckos (Gekko gecko). J Herpe Med Surg. 2004. 14:21-25. Presented at University of Florida, CVM Phi Zeta Research Day 6/10/02

Professional Meetings: North American Veterinary Conference – 2001, 2002, 2003 American College of Veterinary Radiology annual meeting – 2007 Nuclear Medicine Short Course, University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary

Medicine, Knoxville, TN – 2006

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