Recent CVM Publications (March 2026)

30 March 2026 

Below are College of Veterinary Medicine publications added to the Scopus database in the last month. Congratulations to all the recently published authors! 

Access to the full text may be subject to library subscriptions. 

  1. M. C. Jager, D. Luethy, S. Shallop, J. Cathcart, T. J. Divers, J. Y. Tan, E. M. Beasley, P. Johnson, L. Leduc, C. Smith, C. A. Jamieson, K. G. Magdesian, G. R. Van de Walle and J. E. Tomlinson. Chronic hepatitis in horses with persistent equine hepacivirus infection. Equine Veterinary Journal. 2026;58(2):444–57. doi: 10.1111/evj.70124.  
  2. F. O. Jemilehin, A. O. Okunlade, R. O. Adesola, H. C. Obiechefu and A. O. Ahmed. Q fever in the 21st century: Uncovering diagnostic, epidemiological, and one health gaps in a re-emerging zoonosis. Research in Veterinary Science. 2026;201. doi: 10.1016/j.rvsc.2026.106060. 
  3. T. J. Kelty, N. R. Kerr, C. H. Chou, G. E. Shryack, C. L. Taylor, A. A. Krause, A. R. Knutson, J. Bunten, T. E. Childs, G. M. Meers, R. J. Dashek, P. Puchalska, P. A. Crawford, J. P. Thyfault, F. W. Booth and R. S. Rector. Cognitive impairment caused by compromised hepatic ketogenesis is prevented by endurance exercise. Journal of Physiology. 2026;604(6):2491–511. doi: 10.1113/JP287573. 
  4. I. Navarro, A. Vientós-Plotts, I. Masseau, A. Dwivedi and C. Reinero. Comparison of sedated respiratory-gated computed tomography to anesthetized inspiratory-expiratory breathhold computed tomography in dogs with respiratory disease. American Journal of Veterinary Research. 2026;87(3). doi: 10.2460/ajvr.25.08.0290. 
  5. A. C. Sieve, E. A. Giuliano, Z. L. McAdams, A. Vientós-Plotts, C. R. Reinero and A. C. Ericsson. Microbiota Analysis and Standard Culture Identify Bacteria in Ophthalmic Trypan Blue Solution Commonly Used During Canine Cataract Surgery. Veterinary Ophthalmology. 2026;29(2). doi: 10.1111/vop.70064. 
  6. S. Sood, R. Kumar, N. R. Sinha and R. R. Mohan. ATAC-seq revealing chromatin accessibility and novel motifs linked to corneal fibrosis. Experimental Eye Research. 2026;264. doi: 10.1016/j.exer.2025.110826. 
  7. L. Thorsen, K. Law, J. Walz, V. M. Coll, A. Naramor, C. Maitz, L. Kubicek, Z. Thorsen, J. R. Gutti and M. Takada. Outcome and Toxicity Profile of Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy for Adrenal Tumours in Dogs. Veterinary and Comparative Oncology. 2026;24(1):150–9. doi: 10.1111/vco.70035. 
  8. R. Tripathi, N. R. Sinha, S. Sood, S. Gupta, R. Kumar, P. R. Sinha, P. K. Balne, S. S. Chaurasia, A. Ghosh and R. R. Mohan. Myogenic Differentiation (MyoD) Gene Expression in Cornea and Role in Corneal Myofibroblast Dedifferentiation. Investigative Ophthalmology and Visual Science. 2026;67(3). doi: 10.1167/iovs.67.3.7. 

A to Zalk

The Zalk Veterinary Medical Library is always happy to highlight CVM Faculty Research!
Did I miss anything? Please let the Vet Med Librarian know. 

 

 

 

home Gateway Carousel, J. Otto Lottes Health Sciences Library, Resources and Services Lean Library Allows You to Access Mizzou Libraries—Anywhere, Anytime

Lean Library Allows You to Access Mizzou Libraries—Anywhere, Anytime

Lean Library is a free browser extension available to all current Mizzou students, faculty and staff. Whether starting your research on Google Scholar, a publisher’s site, or anywhere else online, Lean Library helps you seamlessly connect to library resources when you’re off campus or not on Tiger WiFi.

Here’s how it works:

  • Automatically checks if Mizzou Libraries has access to the article or book you’re viewing.
  • Provides direct links to full-text content when available.
  • Prompts you to log in using MU’s Single Sign-On (SSO)—just like email or Canvas.

4 simple steps to get started

Step 1: Go to Lean Library Extension
Step 2: Install the extension
Step 3: Select the University of Missouri, Columbia
Step 4: Search for articles and journals, and enjoy quick access to all library resources


Need something we don’t have?

Lean Library makes it easy to request articles and books through our Interlibrary Loan (ILL) service—at no cost to you.

For more information, visit our Lean Library guide.

Book Recommendations From Your Mizzou Librarians

National Library Week is April 19th-25th, but we are always celebrating library joy. 

In this list you will find books about:

  • Libraries
  • Librarians
  • frankly, just books recommended by Mizzou librarians that may have nothing to do with libraries

You can see the list at this link: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-V7mG7q-pgQSat8yw8Zhy-meX14LTtLY33tOLEuQSHU/edit?sp=sharing

 

TAGS:

Taira Meadowcroft

Taira Meadowcroft is the Public Health and Community Engagement Librarian at the Health Sciences Library at the University of Missouri.

home Ellis Library, Resources and Services Peer Navigator Corner: Campus Third Places

Peer Navigator Corner: Campus Third Places

Written by: Isabella Bickhaus

At the beginning of every new semester, working as a Peer Navigator in Ellis brings some of my favorite questions to the desk. Recently, I interacted with a student who wanted advice on where to spend their time between classes. This question of where to pass time on campus applies to both new and returning students. Mizzou’s campus is large, and not all academic buildings have seating outside of classrooms. This question reminded me of one reason I enjoy spending time in the Libraries on campus; they’re third places I know I can exist without any expectations. Access to resources, like printers and phone chargers, is also a major bonus.

What is a “third place”? The term was coined by sociologist Ray Oldenburg, referring to spaces in our communities outside of homes (first places) and work (second places). Oldenburg considered third places as “a generic designation for a great variety of public places that host the regular, voluntary, informal, and happily anticipated gatherings of individuals beyond the realms of home and work.” 

Along with the bustling Student Center, the iconic Columns (weather permitting), and Stankowski Field, the Libraries are popular third places on campus. From the outside, Ellis Library is an impressive building, and libraries can be stereotyped as silent, serious spaces, which can be intimidating. However, Ellis exists to serve students, faculty, and the community as a place to gather and interact. Beyond scheduled events, like BYOB Book Club or Calming Crafternoons, Ellis is a space where students can meet up for coffee in the Bookmark Cafe or heat up food in the microwaves on the ground floor. If I am stuck on campus with a dying phone or laptop, I know I can check out a charger from Ellis. Of course, Ellis provides a multitude of study spaces. From the silent, grand reading room to the collaborative tables on the first floor, there is a place for everyone at Ellis.

home Gateway Carousel, Resources and Services New! A Sensory Room in Ellis Library!

New! A Sensory Room in Ellis Library!

Ellis Library Study Room 2E21 has been redesigned to incorporate sensory & well-being features! Located on the second floor, just east of the reading room, the room now contains acoustic panels to reduce noise, a faux plant for a natural feel, a dimmable color-changing lamp, and a ball chair and mat for flexible seating. All students can reserve and use the room for sensory needs, studying, or relaxation.
Sensory rooms are spaces designed with calming or stimulating features—such as lights, sounds, textures, and interactive items—to support relaxation, focus, and sensory regulation. These rooms are often used to reduce stress, improve focus and are especially helpful for people who feel overwhelmed or need help staying engaged.

In addition to the space, sensory kits and items are now available to borrow at the North Service Desk. Sensory items can be tools, toys, or materials designed to stimulate or calm one or more senses. They’re often used for sensory regulation, focus, stress relief, or therapeutic purposes. They can be useful for people with autism, ADHD, or sensory processing needs, but they’re helpful for anyone. Items available include: yoga mats with poses, a meditation cushion, noise-dampening ear muffs, a SAD lamp, a weighted lap blanket, and a white noise machine. The available sensory kits are: fidgets, self-soothing items, mindfulness & meditation and self-care.

For pictures and more information, see the Sensory & Wellbeing in the Library LibGuide.

Mizzou Libraries Acquire SAGE Impact Collection

Mizzou Libraries have acquired the SAGE Impact Collection, expanding access to a wide range of digital resources that support research, teaching and student success. The collection provides perpetual access to SAGE learning resources—including academic books, videos, datasets, business cases, and Sage Research Methods alongside the SAGE Premier Journal Package, which includes more than 1,000 peer-reviewed journals.

Vice Provost Kara Whatley states, “This acquisition represents a strategic investment in the university’s academic mission, and is in alignment with institutional priorities around affordability, research excellence and digital learning. By securing the collection as a portfolio‑level acquisition, Mizzou Libraries can deliver significantly more content and long‑term value than would be possible through individual purchases.”

The acquisition also includes a Read & Publish agreement that covers open access publishing costs for University of Missouri authors in SAGE journals, helping remove financial barriers to sharing research. With seamless Canvas integration, accessibility features, and dedicated faculty engagement support, the SAGE Impact Collection strengthens affordability, interdisciplinary learning and research visibility across campus.

Sage Impact Collection

Contact your subject librarian for more information.

home Gateway Carousel, Resources and Services, Special Collections and Archives Special Collections and University Archives Returns to West With More Accessibility

Special Collections and University Archives Returns to West With More Accessibility

The Special Collections and University Archives, which were temporarily housed in Ellis Library on 4 East, will return to their permanent location on 4 West on April 1. The units will be closed March 31 through April 2 and will reopen in their 4 West space on Friday, April 3.

The stairlift on the staircase leading from the third floor to 4 West has been replaced with a new vertical lift.

Thank you for your patience during this improvement, which will provide enhanced accessibility to the 4 West area.

home Gateway Carousel, Resources and Services Book a Librarian for Research Help

Book a Librarian for Research Help

Whether you are starting your first research project or have written a dozen articles, you can benefit from a consultation with a librarian. It’s free and you can book online in advance according to your schedule.

Librarians can meet with you virtually or in-person.

MU Students can use Canvas to schedule an appointment via MU Connect* and meet with the librarian assigned to your class. Students, if you book a research consultation with a librarian, you can earn a point towards your S.T.A.R. recognition.

MU Faculty and Staff can fill out the form to schedule an appointment.

*What is MU Connect, and how do you use it? Watch this short video to find out and make an appointment today.

home Resources and Services Wellbeing Book Collection Available for Checkout

Wellbeing Book Collection Available for Checkout

The Wellbeing Collection consists of hundreds of new books for students, faculty and staff who want to focus on their mental health or just need a break from the stress of everyday life. The collection can be found on the first floor in Ellis Library, near the atrium (just ask any staff member to point you in the right direction).

The collection includes books from the following subject categories:

· General Wellbeing: sleep, yoga, movement, meditation

· College Basics: cooking, time management, laundry, dorm life

· Student Success: study tips, note-taking, first-year support, first generation student topics

· New Adulting: budgeting, personal finance, relationships, communication

· Mental Health: stress relief, anxiety and depression, happiness, neurodivergence support

· Skill Development: leadership, public speaking, self-help

· Leisure Reading: popular fiction and non-fiction titles

· Hobbies: gardening, crochet, manga drawing, gaming

This collection was made possible by Mizzou Forward Student Success Enhancement Grant.

TAGS:

Taira Meadowcroft

Taira Meadowcroft is the Public Health and Community Engagement Librarian at the Health Sciences Library at the University of Missouri.

home Gateway Carousel, Resources and Services Lockers With Chargers Available in Ellis Library

Lockers With Chargers Available in Ellis Library

Looking for a place to store your items and charge your phone? Personal storage lockers with USB chargers are available in Ellis Library, next to the elevators on the main floor.

These lockers are free to use, but a Mizzou TigerCard (MU ID) is required for access. If you do not have a physical MU ID, you can check out a temporary ID at the North Service Desk, which will allow you to use the lockers. These lockers were purchased with funds from the Enhance Mizzou student fee.

Spacesaver Lockers

  • There are two USB charger ports to charge electronic devices in each locker. Chargers are available at the Check Out and Information Desk.
  • You can only use one locker at a time.
  • Lockers can only be used for one day at a time. Any items left in the lockers overnight will be taken to Lost and Found at the Ellis Library West Entrance Desk.

Instructions

  • Push on the door to open the locker door. Available lockers have a green light on the numbered panel. Occupied lockers have a red light.
  • Put Items in the locker. Charge electronic devices by plugging into USB charger ports.
  • Close locker door. Press your Mizzou TigerCard against the numbered panel to lock the door. The light will turn red. Remember your locker number.
  • Open the locked door by pressing your Mizzou TigerCard against the numbered panel. The light will turn green and the door will open.

Contact the West or North Service desks if you have any problems using the lockers.