MSU College of Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Medical Center

MSU College of Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Medical Center The Michigan State University Veterinary Medical Center is located on MSU's campus in East Lansing. We provide 24/7 emergency care
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Contact us at:

Small Animal Clinic: (517)-353-5420
Large Animal Clinic: (517) 353-9710
Animal Cancer Care Clinic: (517) 432-4700
Business Office: (517) 353-4957
Referring Veterinarians Only: (800) 577-7002
Free Oncology Consultation: (517) 432-4543

The Michigan State University Veterinary Medical Center is eager to assist you and your local veterinarian in meeting your pet’s medical needs. Appro

ximately 100 veterinarians have clinical appointments within the numerous specialty services offered by the Hospital. The Hospital also has a state of the art Emergency Critical Care Medicine Service that is open 24/7. Advanced diagnostic equipment such as MRI, CT, nuclear scintigraphy, ultrasound, fluoroscopy, cardiac catheterization, and endoscopy are available to assist our highly trained specialists to determine the exact source of your pet’s problem. The Hospital not only uses the latest technology, but also creates it. The Hospital combines its expertise with the empathetic culture of truly caring about you and your pet.

25%, 50%, 75% a vet? ⁠100% cool. 😎⁠Photos by DVM students Caylee, Cait, Shaelynn, Elyan, and Maegan.
06/11/2025

25%, 50%, 75% a vet? ⁠
100% cool. 😎⁠

Photos by DVM students Caylee, Cait, Shaelynn, Elyan, and Maegan.

Keeping meat safe to eat, helping cows have healthy offspring, allowing farmers to produce more food with fewer resource...
06/09/2025

Keeping meat safe to eat, helping cows have healthy offspring, allowing farmers to produce more food with fewer resources, and keeping farm animals healthy: these are real-world ways that veterinarian researchers support agriculture in Michigan and beyond. 🐄🐔

“These grants are instrumental in translating research into practical innovations — solutions that directly enhance animal health, production efficiency, and sustainability across Michigan’s livestock industries," says Dr. Adam Lock.

More about five farm projects by Spartan vet researchers:

The Michigan Alliance for Animal Agriculture (M-AAA) has awarded $2.7 million to 22 new research and outreach projects led by researchers and educators from Michigan State University and MSU Extension.

06/05/2025

Anesthesia is more than science—it’s people, passion, and purpose. Sneak a peek into large and small animal surgery with Drs. Taylor and Thibault:

Students from the Feline club visited Constellation Cat Cafe for a movie and to absorb the healing powers of cats. They ...
06/03/2025

Students from the Feline club visited Constellation Cat Cafe for a movie and to absorb the healing powers of cats. They also got to practice some physical exam skills on the friendly feline residents.

And that's only a small peek into the opportunities offered by the club, whose mission is to provide guest lectures, resources, and activities that prioritize feline-specific medicine and handling techniques.

“Cats are significantly less likely to visit the veterinarian than their canine counterparts, often due to stress of travel and handling, as well as the misconception that they require less medical attention. Our club aims to help bridge that gap by promoting feline-focused education, empowering future veterinarians to feel confident and competent in treating their feline patients,” explains Claudia Gabel, DVM class of 2027 and the org's vice president.

Read more: https://cvm.msu.edu/vetschool-tails/feline-fine-msu-vets-feline-club-offers-wellbeing-and-skill-building

“I was very interested in fish,” said Kebus, who grew up on Detroit's east side. “I drew fish. I went fishing. I wrote a...
05/23/2025

“I was very interested in fish,” said Kebus, who grew up on Detroit's east side. “I drew fish. I went fishing. I wrote about fish. I ate fish. I dreamt about fish.”

Not all veterinarians work on cats and dogs. Check in with some of MSU's fish doctors, and the important research they conduct:

As a young man, Myron Kebus would stash his fishing gear in the Free Press satchel he used for his daily paper route, strap it to his handlebars, and bike to the Detroit River.

Future Spartan equine vets want to be as experienced as possible before they trot into the field as professionals—that's...
05/20/2025

Future Spartan equine vets want to be as experienced as possible before they trot into the field as professionals—that's where the Equine Clinical Proficiency clerkship comes in!

This hands-on clerkship allows equine-focused students to experience procedures in our Hospital that they may not have had a chance to assist with yet and check them off their bucket list. 📝🐴

Watch the clerkship in action here: https://youtu.be/1J9UckBWwzg?si=EWwLDdm8V-i-fVIp

Learn more about clerkships here: https://cvm.msu.edu/students/curriculum/explore-clerkships

A foster kitten in search of a home found just that at the MSU Veterinary Medical Center when undergoing surgical repair...
05/15/2025

A foster kitten in search of a home found just that at the MSU Veterinary Medical Center when undergoing surgical repair for a heart defect.

Duck came to the Hospital’s Cardiology Service after his primary veterinarian noted a loud heart murmur when he was just two weeks old. The cause: patent ductus arteriosus, or PDA.

The brave boy underwent surgery, and found a forever home in the form of rotating intern Dr. Alex Garrett. Read: https://cvm.msu.edu/vetschool-tails/kitten-heals-heart-literally-finds-forever-home-at-msu

With firsthand knowledge from the frontlines of biomedical research, this year’s commencement speaker, Dr. Ian Moore, br...
05/14/2025

With firsthand knowledge from the frontlines of biomedical research, this year’s commencement speaker, Dr. Ian Moore, brought a unique perspective shaped by his distinguished career in veterinary pathology.

With firsthand knowledge from the frontlines of biomedical research, this year’s commencement speaker brought a unique perspective shaped by his distinguished career in veterinary pathology.

New Episode: Join the first wildlife veterinarian in Uganda, Dr Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, as she discusses conservation an...
05/13/2025

New Episode: Join the first wildlife veterinarian in Uganda, Dr Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, as she discusses conservation and collaborating with communities to address health concerns that affect people, gorillas, and other wildlife!

Listen: https://open.spotify.com/episode/07OFeBO3hrOhjcfGTMoX6x?si=9x5YQ5yyScyTahRpBAKpsg

To learn more about conservation efforts, explore Conservation Through Public Health: https://ctph.org/
and Gorilla Conservation Coffee: https://gorillaconservationcoffee.org/
both founded by Dr. Kalema-Zikusoka.

05/06/2025

🎓Here’s to a class of endless opportunity!🎓
Congratulations to all the newly graduated Spartan veterinarians and veterinary nurses. We are proud to see you enter the veterinary field as professionals!

With Commencement right around the corner we want to shout out the furry, feathered, and scaly family members that helpe...
05/01/2025

With Commencement right around the corner we want to shout out the furry, feathered, and scaly family members that helped get our grads inspired to pursue veterinary medicine 💚🐶🐴🦎🐔

DVM students Tayna Carrasquillo, Vasia Murphy, and Evelina Welch shared stories of their four-legged friends that guided them along their veterinary journey.

You can read more about Louie, Jack, and Rio on our blog: https://cvm.msu.edu/vetschool-tails/four-legged-cheerleaders-the-animals-that-inspired-graduating-veterinary-students

Address

736 Wilson Road
East Lansing, MI
48824

Telephone

+15173535420

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The Michigan State University Veterinary Medical Center, located on the Michigan State University campus, offers primary and specialized veterinary medical care to large and small animals. Appointments may be set up by individual clients or by referral from veterinary practitioners.

The VMC uses the most advanced technology combined with cutting-edge research to provide optimal care for all animals. Much like the specialists in human medicine, veterinarians pursue additional education and certification beyond veterinary school. That additional training allows the Hospital to offer 20 specialty services that are staffed by board-certified, fully licensed veterinarians. These clinicians supervise and teach the senior veterinary students, interns, residents, and veterinary technology students of the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine to fulfill the Hospital’s commitment to educating future professionals.

The abundance and variety of animal agriculture and companion animals in Michigan provides the College with one of the largest clinical and diagnostic caseloads in the country. Educational and research opportunities are considerably enhanced by this large caseload. The College also takes seriously its obligation to meet the needs of society in addition to clinical services and education. The College has expertise in public health, biomedical and comparative medical research, ecosystem and environmental management, and the multiple facets that compose our complex global food system. The College also supports key animal health programs conducted by both the Michigan Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The Michigan State University Veterinary Medical Center is eager to assist you and your local veterinarian in meeting your pet’s medical needs. Approximately 100 veterinarians have clinical appointments within the numerous specialty services offered by the Hospital. The Hospital also has a state of the art Emergency Critical Care Medicine Service that is open 24/7. Advanced diagnostic equipment such as MRI, CT, nuclear scintigraphy, ultrasound, fluoroscopy, cardiac catheterization, and endoscopy are available to assist our highly trained specialists to determine the exact source of your pet’s problem. The Hospital not only uses the latest technology, but also creates it. The Hospital combines its expertise with the empathetic culture of truly caring about you and your pet.