Area of research
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health · Small Animals
Research interest
Research focused on Epilepsy and Terminology, with related work in Task force, Purebred, Syringomyelia. Notable publications include 'International veterinary epilepsy task force consensus report on epilepsy definition, classification and terminology in companion animals', 'International veterinary epilepsy task force consensus proposal: diagnostic approach to epilepsy in dogs', and 'International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force consensus proposal: medical treatment of canine epilepsy in Europe'.
Mutations in the Kinesin-2 Motor KIF3B Cause an Autosomal-Dominant Ciliopathy
Brain gyrification in wild and domestic canids: Has domestication changed the gyrification index in domestic dogs?
Applications and efficiencies of the first cat 63K DNA array
A genome-wide association study identifies candidate loci associated to syringomyelia secondary to Chiari-like malformation in Cavalier King Charles Spaniels
International veterinary epilepsy task force consensus report on epilepsy definition, classification and terminology in companion animals
International veterinary epilepsy task force consensus proposal: diagnostic approach to epilepsy in dogs
International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force consensus proposal: medical treatment of canine epilepsy in Europe
International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force’s current understanding of idiopathic epilepsy of genetic or suspected genetic origin in purebred dogs
International veterinary epilepsy task force consensus proposal: outcome of therapeutic interventions in canine and feline epilepsy
Inter-observer agreement of canine and feline paroxysmal event semiology and classification by veterinary neurology specialists and non-specialists
International veterinary epilepsy task force recommendations for systematic sampling and processing of brains from epileptic dogs and cats
Long‐term outcome of Cavalier King Charles spaniel dogs with clinical signs associated with Chiari‐like malformation and syringomyelia