Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine
Teaching Hospital • Faculty
 
Meredyth Jones

Meredyth Jones, DVM, MS, ACVIM
Clinical Assistant Professor
Agricultural Practices


Phone: 785-532-5700
E-mail: mjones@vet.k-state.edu

Professional Training:

  • Bachelor of Science: Oklahoma State University
  • DVM: Oklahoma State University
  • Residency: Oklahoma State University
  • MS: Oklahoma State University

Teaching:

  • Principles of Epidemiology (1st year)
  • Clinical Techniques Laboratory (3 rd year)
  • Clinical Nutrition (3rd year)
  • Food Animal Medicine (3rd year)
  • Ground Rounds (3rd year)
  • Supplemental Food Animal Medicine & Surgery (4th year)
  • Food Animal Local Practice (4th year)
  • Food Animal Medicine & Surgery (4th year)
  • Supplemental Food Animal Local Practice (4th year)
  • Beef Cattle Breeding Evaluation (4th year)

Research:

  • Student learning methods
  • Small Ruminant Urolithiasis

Clinical:

Dr. Jones’ primary interest is beef cattle medicine. She also has interests in camelids, small ruminant urolithiasis, and nutritional support for critically ill animals.

Selected Publications, Presentations, or Articles: 

  • Jones, ML. Vaccinations, Parasites, Liver Disease and Neonatology. Proceedings of the 2007 Veterinary Conference for Care of Llama and Alpacas for Veterinarians, KSU College of Veterinary Medicine, Manhattan, KS.
  • Jones ML, Gilmour MA, Streeter RN. Use of Grid Keratotomy for the Treatment of Indolent Corneal Ulcer in a Llama. Can Vet J 2007:48:416-419.
  • Jones, ML, Allison RA. Evaluation of the Ruminant Complete Blood Count. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice: July 2007.
  • Jones, M, Streeter RN. Dietary Cation Anion Difference for the Reduction of Urine pH in Goats. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine: 19(3):412, 2005.
  • Jones, M. Urolithiasis. Current Veterinary Therapy: Food Animal Practice. In Press.
  • Jones, ML, Larson RL. Investigating and preventing High Dystocia Incidence in Beef Cow-Calf Herds, Current Veterinary Therapy: Food Animal Practice. In Press.
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This section was last updated on:Friday February 15 2008

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