Dr. Walker J. Brown

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  www.bucklandequinerescue.org/PAGE%202.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/8/2008    Last Visited: 7/8/2008  

  Walker Brown , D.V.M.
  
  Harrison County Animal Hospital -Dr.

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  greatamericanjourney.com/archive/Lyns%20Journals/GAJ%20 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2004    Last Visited: 8/3/2008  

  We also met Walker Brown, a fourth year veterinary student at Tuskegee University - she is from Central Kentucky.She had two dogs with her, and was a real joy to talk with.She will graduate very soon then move back to Kentucky.

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  www.bucklandequinerescue.org/PAGE%205%20OUR%20HORSES.ht - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/8/2008  

  March '08 notes: Dr. Walker Brown of Hagyard Equine Institute was here at the Buckland to assess our herd's dental work.Lady Glencora's teeth were floated in late March at that time.

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  www.bucklandequinerescue.org/PAGE%208%20The%20Remembere - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 7/8/2008  

  We were contacted by Dr. Walker Brown of Hagyard Equine Institute about Candle.She fostered him for a month or so, until we had adequate space for a horse of his size and age.He is a quarter horse, formerly on the show circuit, and was 28 years old upon arrival.He is blind in his left eye, and a little hard of hearing.With some lameness due to a kicking incident in his younger days, and arthritis, his flexibility was not what it should have been.At the time of this writing, late March 08, he has benefited almost miraculously from some light physical therapy in conjunction with a very good senior horse feed and a superior senior horse supplement.We have recently seen him at play with some of the other horses, running well and feeling good enough to be rearing as much as 3 feet off the ground, a great feat for an old soul such as him!Candle is permanently retired here at Buckland to live out his life in good company and with lots of love.
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  His vet, Dr. Walker Brown, was en route to The Buckland, and was in phone communication during the morning.His final week of life, saw him bond very closely with SPIRIT, a new arrival to Buckland Equine Rescue.
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  Walker Brown who contacted us to take him.

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  www.animalcarecenterbaxter.com/index.php?view=pageView& - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/31/2008    Last Visited: 7/31/2008  

  Dr. Walker Brown
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  Dr. Walker Brown is originally from Akron, Iowa.He completed his undergraduate degree at South Dakota State University with a B.S. in Animal Science and a minor in Chemistry.He attended Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine and graduated in 2003.Dr. Brown enjoys the wide variety of being a companion animal Veterinarian and has a special interest in both soft-tissue and orthopedic surgery, as well as internal medicine.He lives with his wife Leah, daughter Ellie, son Wyatt and their two dogs Max and Jessie and Ellie's fish Midnight.In his spare time he enjoys boating with friends and family, hunting, hiking, snowboarding and watching movies.

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  www.glasgowdailytimes.com/statenews/cnhinsall_story_169 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/28/2008    Last Visited: 6/28/2008  

  Rescue workers including veterinarian Walker Brown, in orange, of Lexington move a 2-month-old filly to safety Thursday after rescuing it from a cistern.Register News Writer

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  www.somerset-kentucky.com/statenews/cnhinsall_story_169 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/17/2008    Last Visited: 6/17/2008  

  Rescue workers including veterinarian Walker Brown, in orange, of Lexington move a 2-month-old filly to safety Thursday after rescuing it from a cistern.Nancy Taggart/Register News Writer (Click for larger image)

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  www.alliednews.com/statenews/cnhinsall_story_169115004. - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/17/2008    Last Visited: 6/17/2008  

  Rescue workers including veterinarian Walker Brown, in orange, of Lexington move a 2-month-old filly to safety Thursday after rescuing it from a cistern.

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  www.hagyard.com/news/1/10 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/25/2007    Last Visited: 12/7/2007  

  Hagyard Sport Horse Team veterinarians Dr. Walker Brown and Dr. Jennifer Feiner traveled to Hong Kong July 25th through August 16th to serve as Quarantine Officers for a 2 Star event that was held as a "dress rehearsal" for the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.

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  Brainerd Dispatch: News | Brainerd, Minnesota |... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/6/2005    Last Visited: 5/7/2005  

  "He's so friendly, I think he's going to find a home fast," said Walker Brown, a veterinarian with Animal Care Center in Baxter.
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  could for the stray dog," said Brown."She has a wonderful heart trying to help this stray dog."
  
  When Brown first began examining the dog, he thought the male shepherd cross had been injured by a stick or maybe had been in a fight with another dog.But after clipping away at the dog's fur around the wounds, he discovered entrance and exit wounds that looked like perfect three-pronged stars, an injury consistent with a hunting arrow.The arrow appeared to have entered on the left side of the dog's neck, traveled underneath his back muscle and then hit the underside of the dog's shoulder blade as it exited out the right side of the dog's back.The arrow caused major soft tissue damage to the dog but miraculously did not strike any major arteries or organs.
  
  "If it would have been an inch lower it would have hit the spine," said Brown, of the arrow.
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  Brown named the lucky dog Bow.He's been caring for the dog for the past week at his Baxter clinic.Bow has been on antibiotics and is now being slowly weaned off pain medications.Brown said he stitched the wounds closed except for a small temporary plastic drainage tube that runs the length of the arrow wound, sticking out both ends.This will allow the wound to heal so blood clots and infections won't pool inside Bow's body.
  
  Brown, who is a board member of Heartland Animal Rescue Team, said that $200 from the Abby Fund at HART was used to help pay for Bow's medical care while the Animal Care Center paid for the rest of Bow's care.The Abby Fund on a case-by-case basis will pay for veterinary diagnosis and initial medication for an injured stray or abandoned dog for whom no one is responsible.The fund requires the dog to become a HART animal and adopted out through the shelter.
  
  Bow, who is estimated to be about 1-1/2 to 2 years old, will soon be available for adoption through HART.Brown said Bow will be moved to HART Friday but there may be a 10-day waiting period until he can be adopted.
  
  Brown said he and the rest of the staff at the animal clinic have fallen in love with Bow.They all volunteer to take him outside three times a day, playing with him in the grass.
  
  "He's trained, he sits and stays," said Brown, of Bow."He loves to lick your face.He's wonderful."
  
  Brown said Bow is expected to make a complete recovery.He said he hopes this situation will remind pet owners to keep their pets safe in their home or yard so other animals won't have to suffer like Bow.
  
  "It's rewarding in cases like this to help a stray dog and work with the animal shelter and have a happy ending to a scary situation," said Brown.
  
  McPherson's daughter joked that Bow must be able to read.The dog must have read the McPherson's ranch sign before he ran into their yard.

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