Inside Science
Inside Science: Consorting with Cohorts
Published on October 31, 2024In the Dog Aging Project, our different cohorts are different groups of dogs with characteristics that allow us to ask and seek answers to specific scientific questions.
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Inside Science: Canine Sentinels
Published on October 25, 2024In this article at Science.org, our Dog Aging Project team members Courtney Sexton and Audrey Ruple lay the framework for how our close relationships with canine companions can offer an opportunity to learn how the combined elements of the physical and social environment contribute to the quality of life for both people and dogs.
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Inside TRIAD: A Deeper Dive into the Test of Rapamycin In Aging Dogs
Published on October 24, 2024In the TRIAD study, we hope to evaluate the safety, efficacy, and potential side effects of rapamycin in dogs, leading to improved veterinary care of senior dogs and contributions to the understanding of human aging.
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It Takes a Village to Publish a Paper!
Published on July 30, 2024If you have ever read a paper in a scientific journal, you have seen the…
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Inside TRIAD: Introducing the Test of Rapamycin in Aging Dogs
Published on September 20, 2023Many of the insights the Dog Aging Project gathers are through its surveys and activities; however, we also gain valuable information from the veterinary electronic medical records (VEMRs) that we receive. Submission of a VEMR is not necessary to enroll in the Dog Aging Project longitudinal observational study, but some of our smaller cohorts like Precision and TRIAD do require eligible VEMRs for consideration.
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Inside Science: Characteristics of Scientifically Useful Veterinary Electronic Medical Records
Published on August 8, 2022Many of the insights the Dog Aging Project gathers are through its surveys and activities; however, we also gain valuable information from the veterinary electronic medical records (VEMRs) that we receive. Submission of a VEMR is not necessary to enroll in the Dog Aging Project longitudinal observational study, but some of our smaller cohorts like Precision and TRIAD do require eligible VEMRs for consideration.
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Inside Science: Cross-sectional versus longitudinal study design
Published on July 18, 2022The key to quality scientific research is asking the right questions and then making accurate…
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Banking on Quality and Care
Published on August 18, 2021About a year ago, the Dog Aging Project and the Cornell Veterinary Biobank were jointly…
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Partnering with the Best: Inside the Cornell Veterinary Biobank
Published on July 20, 2020At the Dog Aging Project, we believe that interdisciplinary collaboration encourages innovation and results in…
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