معرفی
Jared Taylor is a Professor in the Department of Veterinary Pathobiology at Oklahoma State University's College of Veterinary Medicine. He holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Veterinary Medicine from Oklahoma State University, an MPH in Public Health from the University of Iowa, and a DVM from Virginia Tech. Dr. Taylor is also board certified as a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine and the American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine.
Dr. Taylor received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Virginia Tech in 2002, followed by a Master of Public Health from the University of Iowa in 2004, and completed his PhD in Veterinary Medicine from Oklahoma State University in 2008. His professional certifications include Diplomate status with the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (2008-present) and the American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine (2009-present), along with Oklahoma State Veterinary Licensure (2005-present).
Dr. Taylor's research interests span veterinary medicine, epidemiology, and public health with a particular focus on food animal production, infectious diseases, and pharmacokinetics. His work examines antibiotic therapies in neonatal foals, vaccine efficacy in beef cattle, anthelmintic resistance, viral pathogenesis of diseases like influenza D and bovine viral diarrhea virus, and the intersection of veterinary medicine with public health issues including pandemic response. His research has significant implications for improving animal health while addressing food safety and public health concerns.
Dr. Taylor's scholarly contributions demonstrate a clear trajectory toward integrating veterinary medicine with public health. His recent publications focus on pharmacokinetic studies of antibiotics in equine neonates, vaccine responses in cattle, and the epidemiological impact of public health interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic. This work demonstrates his ability to bridge clinical veterinary practice with population-level health considerations, reflecting the "One Health" approach that connects animal, human, and environmental health.
- Impact of local mask mandates on COVID-19 transmission in Oklahoma
- Pharmacokinetics of amikacin administration in neonatal foals
- Anthelmintic resistance monitoring in beef cattle herds
- Influenza D virus pathogenesis in calves
Dr. Taylor has secured funding from multiple sources including USDA, Oklahoma State Department of Health, and OSU Foundation to support his research in veterinary epidemiology and public health. As an educator, he teaches courses in epidemiology, evidence-based medicine, food safety, and public health. He serves as an alternate representative for the American Association of Bovine Practitioners on the AVMA Food Safety Advisory Committee and holds a dual role as Chief Science Officer at the Oklahoma State Department of Health, highlighting his expertise in bridging veterinary medicine with public health practice.
