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Vet Cetera magazine 2015

Official magazine of the Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University

Official magazine of the Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University

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NEW AND CHANGING FACES<br />

PHIL SHOCKLEY / UNIVERSITY MARKETING<br />

MARTIN FURR<br />

Martin Furr, DVM, DACVIM, Ph.D., MA, is the head of the Department of<br />

Physiological Sciences. Originally from Tulsa, he earned his DVM degree from<br />

Oklahoma State in 1986. In 1991, he became a Diplomate of the American<br />

College of <strong>Vet</strong>erinary Internal Medicine (Large Animal). He earned a Ph.D.<br />

from the University of Maryland in 2000 and a master’s degree in health<br />

professions education from Michigan State University in <strong>2015</strong>. His research<br />

interests focus on equine immunology including neuroimmunology and the<br />

influence of endotoxemia via immunological methods; neurology, equine<br />

neonatology and critical care. Furr comes to the CVHS from the Virginia-<br />

Maryland Regional College of <strong>Vet</strong>erinary Medicine, where he served as the<br />

assistant department head for the Department of Large Animal Clinical<br />

Sciences, was chief of staff at the Equine Medicine Center and held the<br />

Adelaide Riggs Chair of Internal Medicine in the Marion DuPont Scott Equine<br />

Medical Center.<br />

PHIL SHOCKLEY / UNIVERSITY MARKETING<br />

PHIL SHOCKLEY / UNIVERSITY MARKETING<br />

SHITAO LI<br />

Shitao Li, Ph.D., is an assistant professor in the Department<br />

of Physiological Sciences and an investigator with the<br />

Oklahoma Center for Respiratory and Infectious Diseases.<br />

Originally from China, he earned his Ph.D. from Wuhan<br />

University in 2000. His research interests focus on how<br />

interactions between influenza A virus and host control viral<br />

pathogenesis and innate immunity.<br />

CLINTON JONES<br />

Clinton Jones, Ph.D., is the Sitlington Endowed Chair in Infectious<br />

Diseases and a professor in the Department of <strong>Vet</strong>erinary<br />

Pathobiology. Originally from Plainville, Kan., he earned a bachelor’s<br />

degree from Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kan., and a Ph.D. in<br />

microbiology from the University of Kansas. His current research<br />

focuses on two viruses that belong to the alpha-herpesvirinae<br />

subfamily — bovine herpes virus 1 and herpes simplex virus type 1.<br />

44 Center for <strong>Vet</strong>erinary Health Sciences

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