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The Department of Veterinary Pathology provides advanced postgraduate programs in both anatomic and clinical pathology, awarding these qualifications:
Master of Veterinary Science (M.Vet.Sc., a two-year diagnostic training program) with an optional additional year as a Senior Resident
Master of Science (M.Sc., research-based thesis program)
Master of Science with diagnostic focus (M.Sc., three-year combined thesis and practical program)
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D., research dissertation)
State-of-the-art resources support both research endeavors and specialized training in veterinary pathology diagnostics. Active research areas currently include:
Mechanisms of infectious disease development
Immune responses at mucosal surfaces
Natural immunity and disease prevention
Cancer biology
Virus-induced tumor formation
Blood-related disorders
Diseases affecting wildlife populations
Apian health
Bone and joint disorders.
A Master's degree, or equivalent, from a recognized university in an academic discipline relevant to the proposed field of study.
A cumulative weighted average of at least 70% (USask grade system equivalent) in the Master's degree.
Demonstrated ability for independent thought, advanced study, and research.
English language proficiency requirements