DVM TEXTBOOK/EQUIPMENT LIST
Spring 2019 – Class of 2022
VM611 - Foundations of Veterinary Medicine II:
See
Required Equipment/Supplies List
VM619 - Veterinary Neurobiology:
1.
C.E. Thomson, C. Hahn: Veterinary
Neuroanatomy: A Clinical Approach, 1st Edition. Elsevier Saunders, 2012 ISBN: 9780702034824
VM 623 – Veterinary Nutrition - None
VM637 - Veterinary Bacteriology & Mycology
Optional:
McVey: Veterinary Microbiology, 3rd Edition, Blackwell Publishers, 2013, ISBN: 9780470959497
VM638 - Veterinary Parasitology - None
VM639 - Veterinary Virology
REQUIRED:
Veterinary Virology. Maclachlan, N. James & Dubovi,
Edward J. 5th edition, Elsevier, 2010. ISBN 978-0-12-375158-4.
VM640 - Biology of Disease I:
REQUIRED:
Pathologic Basis of Veterinary Disease,
Zachary. 6th edition. Elsevier publishing. 2016. ISBN: 9780323357753
NOTE: This same textbook is also
required for VM741 and VM742, which you will take
in your second year of the DVM
curriculum.
VM648 - Food Animal Production & Food Safety
REQUIRED:
Jeff Benedict: Poisoned – The True Story of the Deadly E. Coli
Outbreak that Changed the Way Americans Eat, February Books,
2011. ISBN:9780984954353
RECOMMENDED:
Taylor & Field: Scientific Farm Animal Production, 11th
Ed., 2016, Pearson Prentice Hall, ISBN 9780133767209
ELECTIVES:
VM621 - Exotic Animal Anatomy & Husbandry -
None
VM612 - Healer's Art
GOOD RESOURCES:
1. Rachel Naomi Remen: Kitchen Table Wisdom
2.
Rachel
Naomi Remen: My Grandfather's Blessings
Required Equipment/Supplies
1. Blue Clinic Smock
2. Stethoscope
3. Scrubs (top and
pants)
4. Name badge
5. # 3 short scalpel
handle- preferably with a cm scale on one side.
6. Curved Metzenbaum
scissors- plain, no carbide edge approx 18 cm long
7. Brown-Adson thumb
forceps
8. Two curved
mosquito hemostats
9. Scissors for
cutting suture- these can be just regular straight Mayo scissors 6.75 inches
10. Mayo Hegar needle
holders – about 16 cm- plain, no carbide needed
11. Coveralls and
Boots (see description below)
Required clothing for DVM clinical instruction in
the Livestock Section (food animal section) of the VTH:
The following clothing requirements are intended to limit
the potential for spread of infectious agents among large animal patients in
the VTH. These requirements are also intended to protect the veterinary student
from contaminating his or her clothing with infectious agents. These
requirements are identical to those required for clinical rotations in the
third and fourth years of the DVM curriculum.
1) Sleeved coveralls. Sleeved
coveralls limit contact of potentially infectious biologic material with
underlying street clothes. Coveralls with torn sleeves or holes will not be
considered of acceptable professional appearance. A source for durable
coveralls is Pella Veterinary Apparel. A suggested style is the Short-Sleeve
Coveralls available at VetText. Other, similar
brands and styles are acceptable; consider VetText one
potential source. Coveralls are typically ordered according to chest size and
come in short, regular, and tall leg lengths. It is recommended that you order
a chest size that allows you to wear warm clothing underneath; the use of men’s
sizing is recommended for this purpose as well. Bib coveralls (with suspender
straps) are not allowed for student use in the Livestock Section of the VTH as
these enable contamination of underlying clothing.
2) Rubber overboots. The
overboots accepted for wear in the Livestock Section of the VTH are those
that can be pulled on and off over street shoes or boots. Examples include
Tingley’s boots or PVC Overboots. Both of these should be the 10”-12” height
and have one or two snaps or buttons as fasteners. The low-profile tread on
these overboots results in less tracking of manure and therefore reduces the
risk of transfer of infectious agents among patients in the clinic. These overboots can be purchased at
ordered online at VetText and are also
available for purchase at other local farm and ranch supply stores. You may
wish to purchase a size of overboot that allows you to wear warm footwear
underneath during the winter months. “Wellington”-type over-the-calf boots are
not allowed in the Livestock Section of the VTH because their deep tread
facilitates tracking of manure and because shoes cannot be worn underneath these types of boots. Boots with buckles are not allowed, as
these tend to trap manure and are far more difficult to thoroughly disinfect
than the recommended 1- or 2- button or snap design.