Emergency & Critical Care and Internal Medicine

Topics

  • AKI: Diagnosis and acute management (ECC) 

  • CKD: Long term management (IM)

  • Effusions in the ER: Cats (ECC)

  • Feline infectious peritonitis (IM)

  • Effusions in the ER: Dogs (ECC)

  • Blood Banking Considerations (IM)

Dr. Katie D. Mauro is a 2014 graduate of Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She completed a rotating internship and residency in Emergency and Critical Care medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Mauro went on to complete a fellowship in extracorporeal therapies at North Carolina State University. She joined the faculty at the University of Pennsylvania in 2019, as an Assistant Professor of Clinical Extracorporeal Therapies. Dr. Mauro returned to Michigan State University in 2021. In her current role as Assistant Professor of Emergency and Critical Care, Dr. Mauro enjoys teaching and working with students in the Emergency and Critical Care services. Her clinical interests include intoxications, acute kidney injury, sepsis, and mechanical ventilation.

Dr. Megan McClosky graduated from Auburn University’s College of Veterinary Medicine in 2014. She completed a one-year rotating internship and Small Animal Rotating Internship at the University of Pennsylvania, earning board certification in Small Animal Internal Medicine in 2018. Following that, Dr. McClosky joined the Penn Vet team as a Lecturer of Internal Medicine before being promoted to Assistant Professor of Clinical Small Animal Internal Medicine in 2020. Within internal medicine, Dr. McClosky has an interest in nephrology and urology, hematology and transfusion medicine. She also has a passion for delivering high quality education to all members of the veterinary team, especially students, residents and the referring vet community. Dr. McClosky earned a certificate of Health Professionals Education from the Penn Graduate School of Education in 2023.  Outside of work Dr. McClosky enjoys traveling, gardening and spending time with her tripod Shih tzu and one-kidney’d cat.

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