Theresa G. Taylor, DVM, MPH, MRCVS, DACVP

Theresa G. Taylor, DVM, MPH, MRCVS, DACVP

Prior to achieving her DVM at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Terry Taylor obtained a Master in Public Health from Boston University and was a microbiologist and epidemiologist at several hospitals in the Boston medical complex.  She was a staff veterinarian at a small animal practice before completing residency training in anatomic pathology at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital.  She served as staff pathologist at Angell Memorial Animal Hospital, assistant professor of pathology at Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, contract pathologist at Primedica Corporation in Worcester, MA,  and senior anatomic pathologist at Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine.  She was a consultant diagnostic pathologist at Marshfield Laboratories, Marshfield WI, IDEXX Laboratories, Florida Vet Path, the University of Minnesota School of Veterinary Medicine and Heska Corporation.  She served on the Admissions Committee at Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine for 23 years, where she is an Adjunct Assistant Professor.  Dr. Taylor is a diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists in anatomic pathology.    

 

Urine Analysis Veterinary Medicine

Why Do a Urinalysis?

A urinalysis is a quick, safe, and easy screening test that provides invaluable information regarding pet health. Learn More.

ZOONOTIC POTENTIAL OF LEPTOSPIROSIS

Originally leptospirosis affected mostly sporting, working, or herding dogs with extensive outdoor exposure, but smaller breeds and shelter dogs now also appear at increased risk.

Hookworm

Emerging Canine Hookworm Resistance

Beyond the concern for canine health, MDR in canine hookworms could present a serious threat to human health. Learn More.

Zoonotic Disease and Intestinal Parasites

Zoonotic Disease and Intestinal Parasites

Echinococcus tapeworm infections are starting to become more common in areas of Canada and the United States where they had not been recognized previously.