Difference between revisions of "Veterinary Education Online"

Revision as of 19:44, 2 April 2009

Welcome to WikiVet,

A collaborative initiative between the UK Vetschools to develop a comprehensive on-line veterinary knowledge base.

5,936 articles.

Content

WikiPath

Covers the undergraduate veterinary pathology curriculum.

WikiBugs

Information about veterinary bacteriology, virology and parasitology.

Wiki Anatomy and Physiology

Information about veterinary anatomy, histology and physiology.

WikiBlood

Information about the components of blood and associated immunological diseases.

WikiNormals

Information about a species breeds and their normal haematology, biochemistry and physiological parameters

WikiClinical

Clinical resources (under development).

WikiVPH

Information about Veterinary Public Health.

WikiDrugs

Information about Pharmacology and Therapeutics.

Other resources

WikiWords

A working glossary for Wiki editors.

Feedback

An area for any comments on the content or design of the site.

e-learning Resources

Access to a range of on-line courses, videos and images.

Veterinary Education

For veterinary educators to collaborate and share expertise.

About WikiVet

More about who is involved in the WikiVet project.

WikiMap

Please try using our interactive map to find other users and add your own location.

WikiNews

2nd April 2009 - RCVS Trust funds WikiVet

The RCVS Trust has announced that it will provide £ 4,700 from its small grant fund to WikiVet. The funding will go to the development of self assessment tools such as MCQs and Flash Cards linked to WikiVet content. More details ....

28th January 2009 - Recent web reviews of WikiVet

The following reviews of WikiVet have appeared on the web:

[Woah… Have You Seen WikiVet?]

[Veterinary education at the click of a mouse]

12th January 2009 - WikiVet presents at the International Veterinary Students Association 2008 Conference [IVSA]

The IVSA conference this year was held at Glasgow and Edinburgh universities over the New Year period. Natalie Brown (RVC) presented WikiVet to the conference with a view to attracting more international student support for the project. Interest was shown in translating the wiki into other languages and in adding more content to widen the relevance beyond just the UK.

News Archive

New Section - WikiNormals

This section looks at all the breeds of different species as well as covering the normal haematology, biochemistry and physiological parameters.

Lagomorph Section

This project is funded by JISC and the Higher Education Academy.

Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License

@@ Line 132: / Line 132: @@
 {|id="mp-right" width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background:#f5faff;"
 !
-<h2 style="margin:0; background:#cedff2; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #a3b0bf; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">Article of the Week - [[Adaptive_Immune_System_-_WikiBlood|Adaptive Immunity - WikiBlood]]</h2>
+<h2 style="margin:0; background:#cedff2; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #a3b0bf; text-align:left; color:#000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;">New Section - [[WikiNormals|WikiNormals]]</h2>
 |-
 |style="color:#000;"|
-Adaptive immunity is a defense system built on specific cellular targeting. It takes time for the immune system to develop its weaponry (up to 96 hours after infection), but ultimately the adaptive response is far more effective because of its precision.
+This section looks at all the breeds of different species as well as covering the normal haematology, biochemistry and physiological parameters.
-[[Image:BCR.jpg|thumb|right|150px|B-cell receptor binds two antigens in the ECF - B. Catchpole, RVC 2008]]
-Once infection is identified, antigen is transported to lymphoid organs where it is recognised by naive B and T cells. Clonal expansion and differentiation of these cells occurs, and then the battle begins. The immune system can take several tacks, depending on the type of infection encountered. Ultimately, the goals of the adaptive response are two-fold: to produce neutralizing antibody, and to flag up infected cells for destruction. This annihilation can be carried out by the cells of both innate and adaptive immunity.
+[[Image:Rabbit logo.png|thumb|right|80px|Lagomorph Section]]
-*[[Adaptive_Immune_System_-_WikiBlood|Adaptive Immunity - WikiBlood]]
-*[[Adaptive_Immunity_Flashcards_-_WikiBlood|Adaptive Immunity Flashcards]]
-|}
 |-
 |-