Wes Baumgartner
· Clinical Professor, Veterinary Clinical MedicineUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign · Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine
Active 1954–2026
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About
Wes Arend Baumgartner is a Clinical Professor in Veterinary Clinical Medicine at the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine. He holds a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the University of Illinois and a Doctor of Philosophy in Veterinary Sciences from Louisiana State University. He is a diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists. His research interests include aquatic animal pathology, encompassing both vertebrate and invertebrate species, as well as infectious diseases. Dr. Baumgartner is associated with the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory and has contributed to the field through his expertise in veterinary pathology and infectious disease research.
Research topics
- Fishery
- Biology
- Endocrinology
- Food science
- Zoology
- Animal science
Selected publications
Replacing fishmeal with a single cell protein feedstuff in Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus diets
Animal Feed Science and Technology · 2021 · 20 citations
Veterinary Pathology · 2023-06-12 · 12 citations
reviewCanine thyroid carcinomas are relatively common malignant endocrine neoplasms in dogs derived from either thyroid follicular cells (forming follicular thyroid carcinomas) or medullary cells (parafollicular, C-cells; forming medullary thyroid carcinomas). Older and recent clinical studies often fail to discriminate between compact cellular (solid) follicular thyroid carcinomas and medullary thyroid carcinomas, which may skew conclusions. The compact subtype of follicular thyroid carcinomas appear…
Bovine Reproduction · 2021-05-03 · 8 citations
other1st authorCorrespondingParasitologia · 2023-06-07 · 5 citations
articleOpen accessSenior authorIn January 2020, a mortality event was documented in endangered Pallid Sturgeon (Scaphirhynchus albus) at the Neosho National Fish Hatchery (Neosho, MO, USA). Moribund fish appeared emaciated, with hemorrhages on the fins and rostrums. Mortality steadily increased, prompting an investigation into the cause. No viral or bacterial pathogens were detected; however, a high number of the novel Gyrodactylus sp. was identified on the fins and body surface of the affected fish. Treatment of the parasite…
Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation · 2024-05-04 · 3 citations
letterOpen access1st authorCorrespondingCan a non-tissue be inflamed?"Coelomitis" is a peculiar word that has gained popularity in the last 20 y, almost exclusively in the exotic animal pathology and medicine literature. 1,2,5Coelom" isn't listed in the index in histology texts that I can find.Where did this word come from?I first heard it 20 y ago from a wildlife/exotics veterinarian in reference to birds.All vertebrates have coeloms that are lined by a peritoneum, pleura, etc. 4 Why are we using this particular term for feathered, s…
Frequent coauthors
- 17 shared
Matt J. Griffin
AstraZeneca (United States)
- 12 shared
Peter Wohlsein
University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Foundation
- 11 shared
Thomas G. Rosser
Mississippi State University
- 10 shared
Lorrie Gaschen
- 9 shared
David Guzman
- 9 shared
Mark A. Mitchell
General Electric (Israel)
- 9 shared
E. Clay Hodgin
- 9 shared
Shawn Hollibush
Illinois College
Education
- 2011
Doctor of Philosophy, School of Veterinary Medicine
Louisiana State University
- 2002
Doctor Veterinary Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine
University of Illinois System
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