Dr. Patricia N. Olson

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  www.deltatravels.com/documents/50.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/1/2006    Last Visited: 10/14/2007  

  "An animal's natural ability to balance and maintain equilibrium is altered under sedation," said Dr. Patricia Olson, director of veterinary affairs and studies for the American Humane Association.

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  pets.preferredconsumer.com/pet_health/pediatric_spay_ne - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/31/2007    Last Visited: 10/31/2007  

  Dr. Patricia Olson, Director of Veterinary Medical Affairs and Studies at the American Humane Association, now recommends that all puppies and kittens being adopted as pets be spayed or neutered well before puberty, as early as six weeks of age.

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  adstest.weather.com/outlook/homeandgarden/pets/articles - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 12/4/2008  

  "An animal's natural ability to balance and maintain equilibrium is altered under sedation," says Dr. Patricia Olson, DVM, PhD, former director of veterinary affairs and studies for the American Humane Association. "When the kennel is moved, a sedated animal may not be able to brace and prevent injury."
  
  Whether flying in the cabin or in cargo, animals are exposed to increased altitude pressure of approximately 8,000 feet. Increased altitude, according to Dr. Olson, can create respiratory and cardiovascular problems for dogs and cats who are sedated or tranquilized.
  
  "Brachycephalic dogs and cats [those with short, wide heads] are especially affected," says Dr. Olson.

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  www.vvjournal.com/index.php/weblog/C2/P90/ - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 4/29/2008  

  According to Dr. Patricia Olson, director of veterinary affairs and studies for the American Humane Association, "When the kennel is moved, a sedated animal may not be able to brace and prevent injury."

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  www.dogfancy.com/dogfancy/detail.aspx?aid=21402&cid=416 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/23/2005    Last Visited: 4/23/2005  

  Sedation affects a dog's equilibrium, says Patricia Olson, DVM, director of veterinary affairs and studies for the Englewood, Colo.-based American Humane Association.

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  Airfares.com - Travel Information - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/1/2001    Last Visited: 12/12/2003  

  Both the American Humane Association and the American Veterinary Medical Association say, in most cases, no. High altitude can create respiratory and cardiovascular problems for dogs and cats that are tranquilized, according to Dr. Patricia Olson, AHA director of veterinary affairs and studies.

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  Articles Of Interest, BCA Division VII, Antiviral Drugs - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/25/2001    Last Visited: 6/21/2002  

  "An animal's natural ability to balance and maintain equilibrium is altered under sedation," says Dr. Patricia Olson, DVM, PhD, director of veterinary affairs and studies for the American Humane Association."When the kennel is moved, a sedated animal may not be able to brace and prevent injury."
  
  Whether flying in the cabin or in cargo, animals are exposed to increased altitude pressure of approximately 8,000 feet.Increased altitude, according to Dr. Olson, can create respiratory and cardiovascular problems for dogs and cats who are sedated or tranquilized.
  
  "Brachycephalic (Bulldogs) dogs and cats [those with short, wide heads] are especially affected," says Dr. Olson."Although thousands of pets are transported uneventfully by air, airline officials believe that when deaths occur they often result from the use of sedation."
  
  The American Animal Hospital Association shares this information with you on behalf of our colleagues at the American Humane Association.
  
  AAHA/AHA article

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  Biographies - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/25/2004    Last Visited: 8/4/2004  

  Presenter Biographies | Dr Adam Miklosi | Dr Rory Todhunter | MAJ Kelly Mann | Dr Johnny Hoskins | Dr Andrew Schreibman | Dr Yuying Hsu | Dr Stewart Hilliard | SGT Alan Grossman | Dr Kathryn Champness | Mr John Vandeloo | Dr Eldin Leighton | Dr Patricia Olson | Ms Marina Hall | Guenther Bonke | Alfred Maciejewski | COL George Moore | Mr Paul Mundell | MAJ Mack Fudge | Mr Stephen Dean | Dr Cristina Gobello | Dr Johannes Slabbert | Dr Jeffrey Linn | Dr Karen Overall | Dr Helen Almey | Col Jan HRZAL | Dr Adam Miklosi | Dr John Pollak | Dr Steve Zicker
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  Dr Patricia Olson (Guide dog schools: a model for interdisciplinary studies on canine behavior.)
  ...
  · Patricia Olson, DVM, PhD, DACVT
  
  Dr. Patricia Olson is Director of Training Operations for Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., the largest guide dog school in the United States.She oversees 9 departments with staff and volunteers in 8 western states.These departments are involved in the socializing, raising and training of guide dogs, the adoption placement of "Career Change" dogs, and the class instructions and nursing care of blind and visually impaired students who live in-residence while training with their new guide dog.
  
  Dr. Olson received her DVM from the University of Minnesota and her PhD from Colorado State University and is board certified in the American College of Theriogenologists.She is the co-author of a new textbook on canine and feline reproduction, Canine and Feline Theriogenology (WB Saunders).
  
  She has received numerous awards, including the Bustad Small Animal Veterinarian-of-the-Year award, the Geraldine R. Dodge Humane Ethics in Action award, and the American Animal Hospital Association Animal Welfare Award.She has served on several boards and consults with numerous non-profits and corporations.

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  Does The Cat Go As Cargo? Not Always - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2007    Last Visited: 2/17/2007  

  "An animal's natural ability to balance and maintain equilibrium is altered under sedation," said Patricia Olson, director of veterinary affairs and studies for the American Humane Association.

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  Feline Depression - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/27/2006    Last Visited: 11/30/2007  

  The risk of sarcoma is not decreased, but amputation becomes a treatment option, according to Patricia Olson, director of veterinary affairs for the American Humane Association.

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