Difference between revisions of "David Hogg"

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David has taught all over the globe and is now teaching Veterinary Anatomy where and when required.  He now focuses his teaching predominantly in the UK.
 
David has taught all over the globe and is now teaching Veterinary Anatomy where and when required.  He now focuses his teaching predominantly in the UK.
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[[Category:Expert Reviewer]]

Revision as of 10:41, 1 March 2011

David Hogg's Page Customise Your Page? David Hogg
Occupation Veterinarian
Veterinary School UK - Glasgow
Year of Graduation 1967
Email dhogg@rvc.ac.uk


David is a Consultant Lecturer in Veterinary Anatomy, who regularly works with Veterinary schools around the globe

David's involvement in WikiVet

View pages that David is reviewing

David has reviewed these pages

Biography

David graduated from Glasgow Veterinary School in 1967 and initially entered mixed, mainly agricultural practice in Scotland.  David returned to Glasgow a year later and took a temporary position to teach veterinary anatomy. He then proceeded to teach at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine in Saskatoon, Canada in 1969. He returned to Glasgow in 1970 and spent some years teaching Veterinary Anatomy and proceeding towards his PhD in study of aspects of bone development in birds compared to mammals, which he completed in 1977. He made a move to Human Anatomy to learn about the human body, which led to a long period teaching Gross Anatomy to medical and dental students. While here he became interested in more specialized areas such as Animal Developmental Biology and the essential neuroscience instruction for students of Speech Pathology. David has worked abroad and helped to develop new Veterinary Schools in Kenya, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Trinidad and Tobago and was the Inaugural Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine in St. George’s University, Grenada in 1998-2003.

Research

David has focussed his research mainly on comparitive anatomy.  His PhD was on the bone development in birds compared to mammals and his later reserch has been into the embryonic development of bones and joints. 

Teaching

David has taught all over the globe and is now teaching Veterinary Anatomy where and when required.  He now focuses his teaching predominantly in the UK.