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Diagnostic Parasitology for Veterinary Technicians 6th edition [Spiraalköide]

, (Professor of Parasitology, Department of Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn University, Auburn, AL, USA)
  • Formaat: Spiral bound, 432 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 650 g, 40 illustrations (40 in full color); Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Oct-2022
  • Kirjastus: Mosby
  • ISBN-10: 0323831036
  • ISBN-13: 9780323831031
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  • Formaat: Spiral bound, 432 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 650 g, 40 illustrations (40 in full color); Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Oct-2022
  • Kirjastus: Mosby
  • ISBN-10: 0323831036
  • ISBN-13: 9780323831031

Gain the knowledge you need to Identify and understand animal parasites! Diagnostic Parasitology for Veterinary Technicians, 6th Edition features clear and concise discussions of the most commonly encountered internal and external parasites. Chapters are organized by parasite group - including nematodes, cestodes, trematodes, protozoans, arthropods, and leeches - and include a detailed description of the group, with special emphasis on morphology, life cycle, and important parasites. Then in each chapter, material is conveniently organized by host species: dogs, cats, horses, ruminants, swine, birds, lab animals, fish, and reptiles. Written by educators Charles M. Hendrix and Ed Robinson, this full-color, spiral-bound book provides the skills that veterinary technicians need to collect samples, perform lab procedures, and communicate with clients.

  • More than 300 full-color photos
  • help you learn to recognize parasites and parasitic diseases in lab samples.
  • Logical organization of chapters begins with an overview of external parasites, internal parasites, and nematodes, followed by chapters that go into detail of the parasites by host species.
  • Step-by-step guidelines are provided for gathering samples and performing lab procedures, with clear instructions about how to perform the different laboratory techniques used in identifying parasites.
  • Emphasis on life cycles along with high-quality life cycle drawings help you learn to communicate prevention and control strategies to clients.
  • Case studies provide the opportunity to apply what you have learned.
  • Review tools ensure that you master parasitology with all-new multiple-choice questions and VTNE prep questions, as well as matching exercises and questions for thought and discussion at the end of each chapter.
  • Technician's Note boxes call out important points for vet techs to remember.
  • Coverage of exotics includes detailed images and discussions of the parasites that affect them.
  • Parasites by Host Species tables summarize the many ways of categorizing parasites, cross referencing such categories as body systems affected, taxonomic grouping, host species, and location in host.
  • NEW! Thorough updates
  • are included throughout the book, providing the most current coverage of the parasites most often seen in veterinary practice.
  • NEW! New information on hookworm and heartworm resistance is added to this edition.
  • NEW! How to Talk to Clients boxes prepare you to answer vital customer questions regarding the most common zoonotic diseases, including scabies, hookworm, heartworm, toxoplasmosis, and more.
Parasites xv
Host Species
1 The Language of Veterinary Parasitology
1(9)
Symbiosis
2(1)
Parasitism
3(2)
Life Cycle
5(2)
The Linnaean Classification Scheme
7(3)
2 Parasites That Infect and Infest Domestic Animals
10(4)
Monogenetic Trematodes (Monogenetic Flukes)
10(1)
Digenetic Trematodes (Digenetic Flukes)
11(1)
Eucestodes (True Tapeworms)
11(1)
Cotyloda (Pseudotapeworms)
11(1)
Nematodes (Roundworms)
11(1)
Acanthocephalans (Thorny-Headed Worms)
12(1)
Hirudineans (Leeches)
12(1)
Arthropods
12(1)
Protista (Protozoans)
12(2)
3 Introduction to the Nematodes
14(8)
Nematodes of Importance in Veterinary Medicine
14(1)
Key Morphologic Features
15(1)
External Morphologic Features
15(2)
Internal Morphologic Features
17(1)
Life Cycle of the Nematode
18(4)
4 Nematodes That Infect Domestic Animals
22(54)
Nematodes of Dogs and Cats
23(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
23(11)
Circulatory System
34(5)
Respiratory System
39(2)
Urinary Tract
41(2)
Skin
43(2)
Eye and Adnexa
45(1)
Nematodes of Ruminants
45(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
45(3)
Circulatory System
48(1)
Respiratory System
49(2)
Skin
51(1)
Eye and Adnexa
52(1)
Abdominal Cavity
52(1)
Nematodes of Equids
52(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
52(7)
Respiratory System
59(1)
Skin
59(1)
Eye and Adnexa
60(1)
Abdominal Cavity
61(1)
Nematodes of Swine
61(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
61(3)
Respiratory Tract
64(1)
Urinary Tract
65(1)
Musculoskeletal System
65(1)
Nematodes of Mice
66(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
66(2)
Nematodes of Rats
68(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
68(1)
Nematodes of Hamsters
69(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
69(1)
Nematodes of Gerbils
69(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
69(1)
Nematodes of Guinea Pigs
70(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
70(1)
Nematodes of Rabbits
71(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
71(1)
Nematodes of Pet and Aviary Birds
72(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
72(4)
5 The Phylum Platyhelminthes, Class Cestoda
76(10)
Eucestoda (True Tapeworms)
76(1)
Key Morphologic Features
77(2)
Life Cycle of the True Tapeworm
79(2)
Cotyloda (Pseudotapeworms)
81(1)
Key Morphologic Features
81(2)
Life Cycle of the Pseudotapeworm
83(3)
6 Tapeworms That Parasitize Domestic Animals and Humans
86(27)
Eucestoda (True Tapeworms)
86(1)
Mice, Rats, Gerbils, and Hamsters
86(1)
Intestinal Tract
86(2)
Ruminants
88(1)
Intestinal Tract
88(3)
Metacestode (Larval) Stages Found in the Musculature of Food Animals
91(2)
Metacestode (Larval) Stages Found in the Abdominal Cavity of Food Animals
93(1)
Horses
93(1)
Intestinal Tract
93(2)
True Tapeworms of Dogs and Cats
95(1)
Dipylidium caninum
95(3)
Taenia pisiformis, Taenia hydatigena, and Taenia ovis/Cysticercus pisiformis, Cysticercus tenuicollis, and Cysticercus ovis (Metacestode [ larval] tapeworm)
98(2)
Taenia taeniaeformis (Hydatigera taeniaeformis)
100(3)
Multiceps multiceps and Multiceps serialis, also known as Taenia multiceps and Taenia serialis
103(1)
Echinococcus granulosus and Echinococcus multilocularis
104(1)
Mesocestoides Species
105(3)
Cotyloda (Pseudotapeworms)
108(1)
Spirometra species
109(1)
Diphyllobothrium species
110(3)
7 The Phylum Platyhelminthes, Class Trematoda
113(6)
Subclass Monogenea
113(1)
Subclass Digenea
114(1)
Key Morphologic Features
114(1)
Life Cycle of the Fluke
115(4)
8 Trematodes (Flukes) of Animals and Humans
119(10)
Flukes of Ruminants (Cattle, Sheep, and Goats)
119(3)
Flukes of Small Animals (Dogs and Cats)
122(7)
9 The Phylum Acanthocephala
129(5)
Common Acanthocephalans
129(1)
Key Morphologic Features
129(1)
Life Cycle of the Thorny-Headed Worm
130(1)
Acanthocephalans of Importance in Veterinary Parasitology
131(1)
Macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceus
131(1)
Oncicola canis
132(2)
10 The Protozoans
134(4)
Characteristics of the Protozoans
134(1)
Mastigophora (Flagellates)
134(1)
Sarcodina (Amoebae)
135(1)
Ciliophora (Ciliates)
136(1)
Apicomplexa (Apicomplexans)
136(2)
11 Common Protozoans That Infect Domestic Animals
138(32)
Dogs and Cats
139(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
139(1)
Flagellates
139(1)
Amoebae
140(2)
Ciliates
142(1)
Apicomplexans
142(6)
Circulatory System and Blood
148(1)
Flagellates
148(1)
Apicomplexans
149(2)
Ruminants (Cattle and Sheep)
151(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
151(1)
Ciliates
151(1)
Apicomplexans
151(1)
Circulatory System and Blood
151(1)
Flagellates
151(1)
Apicomplexans
152(1)
Urogenital System
152(1)
Horses
153(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
153(1)
Flagellates
153(1)
Ciliates
153(1)
Apicomplexans
153(1)
Circulatory System and Blood
154(1)
Apicomplexans
154(1)
Urogenital System
155(1)
Apicomplexans
155(1)
Nervous System
155(1)
Apicomplexans
155(1)
Swine
155(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
155(1)
Ciliates
155(1)
Apicomplexans
156(1)
Pet and Aviary Birds and Other Domestic Fowl
157(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
157(1)
Flagellates
157(1)
Apicomplexans
158(1)
Circulatory System and Blood
159(1)
Flagellates
159(1)
Apicomplexans
159(1)
Respiratory System
160(1)
Apicomplexans
160(1)
Rabbits
161(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
161(1)
Apicomplexans
161(1)
Mice
162(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
162(1)
Flagellates
162(1)
Apicomplexans
163(1)
Urogenital System
164(1)
Apicomplexans
164(1)
Rats
164(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
164(1)
Flagellates
164(1)
Apicomplexans
164(1)
Hamsters
165(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
165(1)
Flagellates
165(1)
Guinea Pigs
165(1)
Gastrointestinal Tract
165(1)
Flagellates
165(1)
Amoebae
166(1)
Apicomplexans
166(1)
Fish
167(1)
Skin
167(1)
Ciliates
167(3)
12 Introduction to the Arthropods
170(5)
Arthropoda
170(1)
Key Morphologic Features
170(1)
Divisions of the Phylum Arthropoda
171(1)
Crustacea (Aquatic Arthropods)
171(1)
Myriapoda (Centipedes and Millipedes)
171(1)
Insecta (Insects)
171(1)
Key Morphologic Features
172(1)
Orders of Insecta
172(1)
Acarina (Mites and Ticks)
172(3)
13 Arthropods That Infect and Infest Domestic Animals
175(63)
Crustaceans
176(1)
Myriopodans
177(1)
Insects
177(1)
Dictyoptera (Cockroaches)
177(1)
Coleoptera (Beetles)
178(1)
Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)
178(1)
Hymenoptera (Ants, Bees, and Wasps)
178(1)
Hemiptera (True Bugs)
179(1)
Mallophaga (Chewing or Biting Lice) and Anoplura (Sucking Lice)
180(4)
Lice of Mice, Rats, Gerbils, and Hamsters
184(1)
Lice of Guinea Pigs
185(1)
Lice of Rabbits
186(1)
Diptera (Two-Winged Flies)
187(1)
Periodic Parasites of Which Only Adult Females Feed on Vertebrate Blood
187(4)
Periodic Parasites of Which Both Adult Males and Females Feed on Vertebrate Blood
191(4)
Periodic Parasites That Feed on Mucus, Tears, and Saliva
195(2)
Myiasis-Producing Flies
197(7)
Siphonaptera (Fleas)
204(5)
Mites and Ticks
209(1)
Mites of Veterinary Importance
209(1)
Family Sarcoptidae (Mites)
209(5)
Psoroptidae
214(3)
Nonsarcoptiform Mites
217(5)
Fur Mites
222(5)
Ticks of Veterinary Importance
227(2)
Argasid (Soft) Ticks
229(2)
Ixodid (Hard) Ticks
231(7)
14 Introduction to the Phylum Arthropoda, Subphylum Pentastomida
238(6)
Pentastomes (Parasites of Reptiles)
238(1)
Morphology
238(1)
Life Cycle
239(1)
Diagnosis
240(1)
Definitive Host
240(1)
Incidental Host
240(1)
Adult Pentastome That Infects Nasal Passages and Turbinates of a Mammalian Host
241(1)
Diagnosis
242(1)
Definitive Host
242(1)
Intermediate Host
242(2)
15 The Phylum Annelida
244(5)
Hirudinea (Leeches)
244(1)
Morphology
244(1)
Life Cycle of the Leech
245(4)
16 Parasites of Public Health Importance in Veterinary Parasitology
249(23)
Protozoans of Public Health Importance
250(1)
Toxoplasma gondii (Toxoplasmosis)
250(1)
Human Infection With Toxoplasmosis
251(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
251(1)
Treatment
251(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
251(1)
Cryptosporidium parvum (Cryptosporidiosis)
252(1)
Human Infection With Cryptosporidiosis
252(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
252(1)
Treatment
252(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
252(1)
Trematodes of Public Health Importance
253(1)
Schistosomes of Wild Migratory Birds (Schistosome Cercarial Dermatitis, Swimmer's Itch)
253(1)
Human Infection With Swimmer's Itch
253(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
253(1)
Treatment
253(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
253(1)
Cestodes of Public Health Importance
253(1)
Taenia saginata (Beef Tapeworm)
253(1)
Human Infection With Beef Tapeworm
254(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
254(1)
Treatment
254(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
254(1)
Taenia solium (Pork Tapeworm)
254(1)
Human Infection With Pork Tapeworm
254(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
255(1)
Treatment
255(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
255(1)
Echinococcus granulosus and Echinococcus multilocularis (Unilocular and Multilocular Hydatid Disease)
255(1)
Human Infection With Hydatid Disease
256(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
256(1)
Treatment
256(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
256(1)
Dipylidium caninum (Human Dipylidiasis)
256(1)
Human Infection With Dipylidium
256(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
256(1)
Treatment
257(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
257(1)
Spirometra mansonoides (Benign Plerocercoidosis/Malignant Sparganosis)
257(1)
Human Infection With Spirometra Species
257(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
257(1)
Treatment
257(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
257(1)
Hymenolepis nana (Hymenolepiasis)
258(1)
Human Infection With Hymenolepis
258(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
258(1)
Treatment
258(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
258(1)
Diphyllobothrium latum (Diphyllobothriasis)
258(1)
Human Infection With Diphyllobothrium
258(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
258(1)
Treatment
259(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
259(1)
Nematodes of Public Health Importance
259(1)
Toxocara canis and Toxocara cati (Toxocaral Larva Migrans, Visceral Larva Migrans, Ocular Larva Migrans)
259(1)
Human Infection With Toxocaral Larva Migrans
259(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
259(1)
Treatment
260(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
260(1)
Baylisascaris procyonis (Neural Larva Migrans, Cerebrospinal Nematodiasis)
260(1)
Human Infection With Larvae of Baylisascaris procyonis
260(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
260(1)
Treatment
261(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
261(1)
Ancylostoma caninum, Ancylostoma braziliense, Ancylostoma tubaeforme, and Uncinaria stenocephala (Cutaneous Larva Migrans, Creeping Eruption, Plumber's Itch)
261(1)
Human Infection With Cutaneous Larva Migrans
261(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
262(1)
Treatment
262(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
263(1)
Ancylostoma caninum (Enteric Hookworm Disease)
263(1)
Human Infection With Enteric Hookworm Disease
263(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
263(1)
Treatment
264(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
264(1)
Strongyloides stercoralis (Strongyloidiasis)
264(1)
Human Infection with Strongyloides stercoralis
264(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
264(1)
Treatment
264(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
265(1)
Trichostrongylus axei (Trichostrongyliasis)
265(1)
Human Infection With Trichostrongylus axei
265(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
265(1)
Treatment
265(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
265(1)
Trichinella spiralis (Trichinosis or Trichinellosis)
265(1)
Human Infection With Trichinosis
265(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
265(1)
Treatment
266(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
266(1)
Dirofilaria immitis (Pulmonary Dirofilariasis)
266(1)
Human Infection With Dirofilariasis
266(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
267(1)
Treatment
267(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
267(1)
Arthropods of Public Health Importance
268(1)
Sarcoptes scabei Variety canis (Canine Scabies)
268(1)
Human Infection With Canine Scabies
268(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
268(1)
Treatment
268(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
268(1)
Pentastomes of Public Health Importance
268(1)
Reptilian Pentastomiasis
268(1)
Human Infection With Reptilian Pentastomes
268(1)
Symptoms and Diagnosis
269(1)
Treatment
269(1)
Prevention of Transmission to Humans
269(1)
Conclusion
270(2)
17 Common Laboratory Procedures for Diagnosing Parasitism
272(30)
Diagnosis of Parasites of the Digestive Tract
273(1)
Collection of the Fecal Sample
273(1)
Small Animal Samples
274(1)
Large Animal Samples
274(1)
Examination of the Fecal Sample
274(1)
Gross Examination of Feces
275(2)
Microscopic Examination of Feces
277(2)
Direct Wet Mount
279(1)
Concentration Methods for Fecal Examination
279(1)
Fecal Flotation
280(2)
Fecal Sedimentation
282(2)
Quantitative Fecal Examination
284(1)
Examination of Feces for Protozoans
285(1)
Fecal Culture
286(1)
Nematode (Roundworm) Eggs
286(1)
Coccidial Oocysts
286(1)
Sample Collection at Necropsy
287(1)
Shipping Parasitologic Specimens
288(1)
Miscellaneous Procedures for Detection of Digestive Tract Parasites
289(1)
Cellophane Tape Preparation
289(1)
Baermann Technique
289(1)
Blood in the Feces
290(1)
Gross Examination of Vomitus
290(1)
Microscopic Examination of Vomitus
290(1)
Diagnosis of Parasites of the Blood and Blood Vascular System
291(1)
Collection of Blood Samples
291(1)
Examination of Blood
291(1)
Direct Microscopic Examination
291(1)
Thin Blood Smear
292(1)
Thick Blood Smear
293(1)
Buffy Coat Method
293(1)
Modified Knott Technique
293(2)
Immunologic Heartworm Tests
295(1)
Miscellaneous Methods for Microfilarial Identification
296(1)
Diagnosis of Parasitism of the Respiratory System
296(1)
Fecal Examination for Respiratory Parasites
296(1)
Examination of Sputum and Tracheal Washes
296(1)
Diagnosis of Parasitism of the Urinary System
297(1)
Collection of the Urine Sample
297(1)
Urine Examination for Parasites
297(1)
Diagnosis of Parasitism of the Skin
297(1)
Skin Scrapings
297(1)
Cellophane Tape Preparation
298(1)
Gross Specimens
298(1)
Diagnosis of Parasitism of Miscellaneous Body Systems
299(1)
Parasites of the Eye
299(1)
Parasites of the Ear
299(1)
Parasites of the Genital Tract
299(3)
18 Reference to Common Parasite Ova and Forms Seen in Veterinary Medicine
302(19)
Common Parasites of Dogs and Cats
302(1)
(Figs. 18.1 to 18.29)
302(5)
Common Parasites of Horses
307(1)
(Figs. 18.30 to 18.38)
307(1)
Common Parasites of Ruminants
308(1)
(Figs. 18.39 to 18.50)
308(2)
Common Parasites of Swine
310(1)
(Figs. 18.51 to 18.57)
310(2)
Common Parasites of Exotic Pets and Birds
312(1)
(Figs. 18.58 to 18.85)
312(7)
Pseudoparasites
319(1)
(Figs. 18.86 to 18.92)
319(2)
Epilogue: Becoming Proficient in Veterinary Medicine's Most Important Skill
321(5)
Zoonotics Parasites of Veterinary Importance
322(1)
Note to Instructors and Students
322(1)
What Types of Zoonotic Parasites Are We Dealing With?
323(1)
Unicellular Zoonotic Parasites
323(1)
Multicellular Zoonotic Parasites
323(1)
Who Can Become Infected/Infested With the Zoonotic Parasite?
323(1)
When Does the Parasite Infect the Human Host? If Available, Give the Scientific Term for the Infection in a Human Beings
323(1)
Where Does the Human Host Become Infected?
324(1)
Why Should the Client Be Informed Regarding the Infective Life-Cycle Stages of the Parasite?
324(1)
How Is the Parasite Prevented/Controlled/Treated in Human Beings?
325(1)
Appendix A Parasite Reference List by Species and Parasite Type
326(7)
Parasites of Dogs and Cats
326(1)
Nematodes
326(1)
Cestodes
326(1)
Trematodes
326(1)
Acanthocephalans
326(1)
Protozoans
327(1)
Arthropods
327(1)
Pentastomes
327(1)
Annelids
327(1)
Parasites of Ruminants
327(1)
Nematodes
327(1)
Cestodes
327(1)
Trematodes
328(1)
Protozoans
328(1)
Arthropods
328(1)
Annelids
328(1)
Parasites of Horses
328(1)
Nematodes
328(1)
Cestodes
328(1)
Protozoans
328(1)
Arthropods
328(1)
Annelids
329(1)
Parasites of Swine
329(1)
Nematodes
329(1)
Cestodes
329(1)
Acanthocephalans
329(1)
Protozoans
329(1)
Arthropods
329(1)
Annelids
329(1)
Parasites of Birds
329(1)
Nematodes
329(1)
Trematodes
329(1)
Protozoans
329(1)
Arthropods
330(1)
Annelids
330(1)
Parasites of Rabbits
330(1)
Nematodes
330(1)
Protozoans
330(1)
Arthropods
330(1)
Parasites of Guinea Pigs
330(1)
Nematodes
330(1)
Protozoans
330(1)
Arthropods
330(1)
Parasites of Rats
330(1)
Nematodes
330(1)
Cestodes
330(1)
Protozoans
330(1)
Arthropods
331(1)
Parasites of Mice
331(1)
Nematodes
331(1)
Cestodes
331(1)
Protozoans
331(1)
Arthropods
331(1)
Parasites of Hamsters
331(1)
Nematodes
331(1)
Cestodes
331(1)
Protozoans
331(1)
Arthropods
331(1)
Parasites of Gerbils
331(1)
Nematodes
331(1)
Cestodes
331(1)
Arthropods
331(1)
Parasites of Fish
331(1)
Protozoans
331(1)
Parasites of Reptiles
332(1)
Pentastomes
332(1)
Arthropods
332(1)
Appendix B VTNE Review Questions in Parasitology
333(18)
Outline
333(1)
Learning Objectives
333(16)
Answers for VTNE Practice Questions
349(2)
Appendix C Antiparasitic Drugs by Host Species
351(9)
Appendix D Zoonotic and Discourse---Speaking or Writing Authoritatively About Parasitic Zoonoses
360(6)
Introduction
360(1)
Cutaneous larva migraines and hookworms (Ancylostoma, Unicianaria species)
360(1)
Aberrant migration of Larval Dirofilaria immitis
361(1)
Congenital toxoplasmosis Toxoplasma gondii
362(1)
Scabies due to Sarcoptes scabei variety canis
363(1)
Dipylidiasis due to Dipylidium caninum
364(2)
Glossary 366(7)
Index 373
Dr. Hendrix is a professor of parasitology at Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine, and he has received the Norden Distinguished Teaching Award twice and the Auburn University Student Government Teacher of the Year Award twice. Mr. Robinson currently teaches parasitology to veterinary technology students at Penn Foster, an online program.