Center for Companion Animal Health

QUICKLINKS

Summer kitten overload at animal shelters

Kate Hurley, Director of the CCAH Koret Shelter Medicine Program is quoted in this AP article on kittens in Shelters

Canine cancer research may help humans

The CCAH's support for Dr. Peter Dickinson's work characterizing dog glioma, a type of brain tumor that is deadly in dogs and humans, provided background for research showing striking similarities between the human and canine forms of the cancer.  This work provided the foundation for the promising treatment studies he is currently conducting that could benefit both our dog patients and humans as well.

Health Tip: Toxic Plants

Lilies for the holdiay season? Beautiful, but they could kill your cat.  Find out more on our Pets and Toxic Plants pages.

Animal Stories

Dear Pet Lovers, These pages feature animal stories submitted by CCAH donors and supporters.

-more-

Read our Current Newsletter, or browse through our previous newsletters.



Poodle Club of America Foundation sebaceous adenitis research

Poodle Club of America Foundation supports study in sebaceous adenitis in Standard Poodles

FIP (Feline Infectious Peritonitis)

Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) is a disease that kills 1 in 100 to 1 in 300 of all cats under ages 3-5.

You Can Help SOCK FIP



Center for Companion Animal Health

CCAH logo


Welcome to the Center for Companion Animal Health (CCAH) at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Our mission is to improve the health of companion animals (pets) by providing financial support for academic studies into diseases affecting dogs, cats, and even small alternative pets. We also develop and support programs that will benefit pets and their owners, including the Koret Shelter Medicine Program.

We especially want to thank our many caring donors for contributing so much to help us advance our mission.  Thank you all!


For clinical questions or to make an appointment for your pet at the Small Animal Clinic at UC Davis please call 530-752-1393