Kari Anderson, DVM, Dipl. ACVR
Education
Radiology Residency, University of Tennessee, 1996-1999
DVM, University of Minnesota, 1993
BS, University of Minnesota, Morris, 1989
American College of Veterinary Radiology, 1999
Internship, North Carolina State University, 1993-1994
Licensures and Certifications
Summary
Dr. Anderson received her DVM in 1993 from the University of Minnesota and then completed a small animal rotating internship at North Carolina State University. She came back to a suburb of Minneapolis as an associate veterinarian in a small animal veterinary practice for two years. She then completed her residency training in radiology at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Anderson joined the faculty of the University of Minnesota in 1999 and currently serves as the Section Chief of Medical Imaging. Her special interests include clinical applications of radiology, ultrasound, CT and Nuclear Medicine. Dr. Anderson achieved Diplomate status of the American College of Veterinary Radiology (ACVR) in 1999.
Professional Associations
- American College of Veterinary Radiology
- Radiological Society of North America
- American Roentgen Ray Society
- Minnesota Society of Diagnostic Ultrasound
- American Veterinary Medical Association
- Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association
Biography
Special interests
Her special interests include clinical applications of radiology, ultrasound, CT and Nuclear Medicine.
Research
Research Summary/Interests
Dr. Anderson is interested in collaborating in clinical research trials utilizing diagnostic imaging.
Publications
- Feeney DA, Jessen CR, Weichselbaum RC, Cronk DE and Anderson KL. Relationship between orally administered dose, surface gamma emissions and urine radioactivity over time in radioiodine-treated hyperthyroid cats. American Journal of Veterinary Research 64(10): 1242-1247; 2003.
- Rudich SR, Feeney DA, Anderson KL and Walter PA. Computed tomography of brachial plexus masses in dogs. Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 45(1):46-50; 2004.
- Yoon J, Feeney DA, Cronk DE, Anderson KL and Ziegler LE. Computed tomographic evaluation of canine and feline mediastinal masses in 14 patients. Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 45(6): 542-546; 2004.
- Verna M, Turner TA, Anderson KL. Scintigraphic, radiographic, and thermographic appearance of the metacarpal and metatarsal regions of adult healthy horses treated with nonfocused extracorporeal shock wave therapy – a pilot study. Veterinary Therapeutics 6(3):268-76, 2005.
- Feeney DA, Anderson KL, Ziegler LE, Jessen CR, Daubs BM, and Hardy RM. The statistical relevance of ultrasonographic criteria in the assessment of diffuse canine and feline liver disease. AJVR 69:212-221, 2008.
- Seaman JA, Pluhar GE, Rose ND, Weinstein J, Guo H, and Anderson KL. Evaluation of scintigraphy to assess incorporation of intercalary cortical bone grafts in sheep. AJVR 70:1079-1086, 2009
- Bentley RT, Ober CP, Anderson KL, Feeney DA, Naughton JF, Ohlefest JR, O-Sullivan MG, Miller MA, Constable PD, and Pluhar GE. Canine intracranial gliomas: Relationship between magnetic resonance imaging criteria and tumor type and grade. Vet J 198:463-471, 2013
Book Chapters:
- Feeney DA and Anderson KL. Nuclear Imaging and Radiation Therapy in Thyroid Disease. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, Thyroid Diseases 2007;37(4):799-821.
- Feeney DA and Anderson KL. Radiographic Imaging in Urinary Tract Disease. In: Nephrology and Urology of Small Animals, Polzin DJ and Bartges J, eds; Wiley-Blackwell, 2011.
- Anderson KL and Feeney DA. Diagnostic Approach to Gastrointestinal, Pancreatic, and Hepatobiliary Problems: Diagnostic Imaging – Radiographic Imaging. In: Gastrointestinal and Liver Diseases of the Dog and Cat, Washabau RW and Day MJ, eds; ElSevier, 2012.