Curriculum Vitae. Ian K. Hawkins. Administrative Title: Assistant Professor and Veterinary Pathologist (TVDIL 2015-present).

Transcription

1 Curriculum Vitae Ian K. Hawkins 1. ACADEMIC HISTORY AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Name: Ian Keith Hawkins Present Rank: Assistant Professor Proportion of Time Assignment: 80% Service 20% Research Tenure Status: Not tenured Administrative Title: Assistant Professor and Veterinary Pathologist (TVDIL 2015-present). Graduate Faculty Status: Not a member Highest Degrees: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine University of Missouri May 2007 Bachelor of Science, Zoology and Entomology The Ohio State University June 2003 Specialty Training and Certification: Diplomate American College of Veterinary Pathologists September 2011 Anatomic Pathology Residency University of Florida July 2010 Professional Licensure: Georgia Veterinary Medical License, Faculty License, 2015 present USDA Accreditation, Category II Veterinarian, 2015 present Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Pathologists, 2011 present Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, 2011 present Ohio Veterinary Medical License, 2007 present Academic Positions: 2015-present: Assistant Professor and Veterinary Pathologist, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory.

2 Professional Positions: : Veterinary Pathologist, Bridge Pathology Limited, Bristol, United Kingdom. 2011: Veterinarian, Lindquist Veterinary Center, Kirksville, Missouri : Anatomic Pathology Resident, University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology, Gainesville, Florida. Awards and Scholarships: 2007: Loren D. Kintner Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory Award, University of Missouri, College of Veterinary Medicine. 2003: Theodore G. Short Trust Scholarship for Non-Residents, University of Missouri, College Of Veterinary Medicine. 2003: College of Biological Sciences Outstanding Graduate Award, The Ohio State University. 2002: Academic Scholarship from The Franz Theodore Stone Laboratory. 2. TEACHING ACTIVITIES: a. Resident and Student Instruction: 2015 to present: VPAT Histopathology Seminar, Periodic Instructor, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Pathology, pathology residents and graduate students. Fall 2016 (10/4/2016): Ruminants Some Fascinating Cases Fall 2015 (9/15/2015): Selected Cases From South Georgia : Residency training in Anatomic Pathology; Clare Muir, BSc, MRCVs at Bridge Pathology Limited, Bristol, United Kingdom : Veterinary Pathology, University of Florida, College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Infectious Diseases and Pathology, 2 nd, 3 rd, and 4 th year Veterinary Students. b. Instruction in Continuing Education: 1) Necropsy in a bottle - A general overview of technique, sampling advice, and potential ancillary testing for necropsies performed in the clinic or the field. Georgia Food Animal Conference. Lake Blackshear Resort, Cordele, GA. April 30, 2017.

3 2) Diagnostic Pathology Wet Lab, University of Georgia Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratories, Necropsy/biopsy module, teaching aide. Athens, GA, August 21, c. Informal Pathology Supervision: Opportunity to supervise students and veterinarians. These are typically undergraduate or graduate students from CVM, UGA or from other institutions that usually stay at the TVDIL for 2-3 weeks and rotate in the necropsy room and review histopathology with the pathologist on duty. 3. SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES: a. Publications: *Corresponding or primary author **Co-author Publications submitted: 1) Hawkins IK*, Ilha M, Anis E, Wikes RP. Septicemia and meningoencephalitis due to Listeria monocytogenes in two neonatal lamas (Lama glama). Submitted to the Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation. Journal Articles Published/Accepted All journal articles have gone through peer review *Corresponding or primary author **Co-author 1) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins I**, Whittington L. Ki-67 protein expression and tumor associated inflammatory cells (macrophages and mast cells) in canine colorectal carcinoma. BMC Veterinary Research. (2017) 13:111. Doi: /s ) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins I**. First report of vascular invasion by demodex mites with thrombi and dissemination to visceral lymph nodes in a dog. Veterinary Parasitology. (2017) 236: Doi: /j.vetpar ) Bisson J, Van den Steen N, Hawkins I**, Cian F, Tappin, S. Mediastinal histiocytic sarcoma with abdominal metastasis in a Somali cat. Veterinary Record (accepted for publication February 2017). 4) Hawkins I*, Ilha M. Mycoplasma bronchopneumonia in two cows. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (accepted for publication January 2016). 5) Holm LP, Hawkins I**, Robin C, Newton RJ, Jepson R, Stanzani G, McMahon LA, Pesavento P, Carr T, Cogan T, Couto CG, Cianciolo R, Walker DJ. Cutaneous and Renal Glomerular Vasculopathy as a Cause of Acute Kidney Injury in Dogs in the U.K. Veterinary Record. (2015) 176:384. Doi: /vr ) Walker D, Holm L, Hawkins I**, and Cianciolo R, Suspected Idiopathic Cutaneous and Renal Glomerular Vasculopathy In Dogs. Letters Canine Health. Veterinary Record. (2014) 174 (5):124. Doi: /vr.g1174.

4 7) Short M, Clark C, Harvey J, Wenzlow N, Hawkins I**, Allred D, Knowles D, Bunn T, Hennager S, Kitchen D, Traub-Dargatz, J. Review of the Equine Piroplasmosis Outbreak in Florida, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, (2012), 240 (5): Lay Journal Articles: 1) Hawkins I*. Senna sp. toxicosis. Diagnostic Veterinary Matters, Georgia Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratories Newsletter, University of Georgia. (Spring 2016) 9 (1): 4. 2) Hawkins I*. Mycoplasma Pneumonia in Cattle. Diagnostic Veterinary Matters, Georgia Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratories Newsletter, University of Georgia. (Fall 2015) 8 (2). Abstracts Published/Presentations in regional, national, and international meetings: National: *Corresponding or primary author **Co-author Abstracts and presentations underwent a peer reviewed process except where noted ( ) 1) Hawkins IK*, Ilha M, Anis E, Wilkes RP. Listeriosis in two neonatal llamas (Lama glama). American College of Veterinary Pathologists annual meeting proceedings, New Orleans, LA, December Poster Presentation. 2) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins IK**. Generalized demodicosis with visceral lymph node invasion in a dog. American College of Veterinary Pathologists annual meeting proceedings, New Orleans, LA, December Poster Presentation. 3) Anis E, Kania S, Ilha MRS, Hawkins IK**, Woldemeskel MW, Kennedy M, Wilkes R. Modulation of programmed cell death pathway in cats with feline infectious peritonitis (FIP). Conference of Research Workers in Animal Diseases, Chicago, IL, December Poster presentation. 4) Anis E, Hawkins IK**, Ilha MRS, Woldemeskel MW, Saliki J, Wilkes R. Evaluation of sequence-targeted next generation sequencing for detection of bovine pathogens. American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians Annual Meeting, Greensboro, NC, October, Oral presentation. 5) Woldemeskel, Hawkins I**. Systemic mastocytosis in a domestic shorthair cat (Felis catus). American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians Annual Meeting, Greensboro, NC, October, Oral presentation. 6) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins I**, Rajeev S. Salmonella sp. as a Cause of Sepsis with DIC in a Group of American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis). American College of Veterinary Pathologists annual meeting proceedings, Minneapolis, MN, October Oral presentation.

5 7) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins I**, Pathology and Associated Lesions of Disseminated Hepatozoonosis in a Dog. American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians Annual Meeting, Slide Seminar. Providence, Rhode Island, October ) Hawkins I*, Holm L, Cianciolo R, Cogan T, Walker D. Recent Cases of Idiopathic Cutaneous and Renal Glomerular Vasculopathy in Dogs in the United Kingdom. American College of Veterinary Pathologists annual meeting proceedings, Atlanta, GA, November Oral presentation. Regional: 1) Hawkins I*, Ilha M, Woldemeskel M. Sulfur-induced polioencephalomalacia in a steer. 44 th Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference, Tifton, GA, May Oral presentation. 2) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins I**. Gallbladder neuroendocrine tumor (carcinoid) in a dog. 44 th Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference, Tifton, GA, May Oral presentation. 3) Hawkins I*. Pathology of Prairie Voles (Microtus ochrogaster). Phi Zeta Research Day Symposia. University of Florida - College of Veterinary Medicine, Gainesville, FL, February ) Hawkins I*. Histopathologic Findings in a Colony of Prairie Voles. Resident Seminar Series, University of Florida - College of Veterinary Medicine, Gainesville, FL, February ) Hawkins I*, Dark M, Wellehan J, King A, Nguyen A. Mastitis in a Horse. 38 th Annual Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference. Tifton, GA, May ) Hawkins I. Rapidly Growing Mycobacterial Infections. Resident Seminar Series, University of Florida - College of Veterinary Medicine, Gainesville, FL, July ) Hawkins I*, Terrell S. Amebiasis in an Amazon tree boa (Corrallus hortulanus). 37 th Annual Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference. Tifton, GA, May ) Hawkins I*. Johnne s Disease Comparative Pathology. Resident Seminar Series, University of Florida - College of Veterinary Medicine. Gainesville, FL, July ) Hawkins I*, Williams E, Monif G, Sheppard B. Mycobacterium avium Infection in a Horse. 36 th Annual Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference. Tifton, GA, May b. Grants and Awards Received (primary/collaborative research and educational): 1) Hawkins I (PI), Ilha M, Woldemeskel M. Prevalence of CD117 (KIT) expression in canine lymphoma. University of Georgia, Non-competitive VMES grant. $ July 2015-July 2016.

6 2) Wilkes R (PI), Hawkins I, Ilha M. Development of a targeted next generation sequencing panel for canine and feline pathogens. University of Georgia, Non-competitive VMES grant. $ November 2016-July ) Ilha M (PI), Jones AL, Hawkins IK, Hines ME, Stanton JB, Woldemeskel MW, Wilkes R. Senior Veterinary Pathology residency program at the UGA Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory (TVDIL). USDA-National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP). $236, August 2016-August ) Wilkes R (PI), Jones AL, Anis E, Ilha M, Hawkins I, Woldemekel M, Athiyal M. Investigation of the pathogens contributing to naturally occurring outbreaks of infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis (pinkeye) using Next Generation Sequencing. The Georgia Agricultural Commission for Beef. $24, December ) Woldemeskel M (PI), Ilha M, and Hawkins I. Comparison of tumor associated inflammatory cells, angiogenesis, and proliferative markers in the development and progression of selected canine and feline epithelial and mesenchymal tumors. Noncompetitive Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory grant, University of Georgia. $7,500. December ) Ilha MRS (PI), Hawkins I, Woldemeskel M, Newman SJ. Immunohistochemical study of in situ estrogen metabolism in proliferative uterine lesions of miniature pigs (potbellied pigs). Non-competitive Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory grant, University of Georgia. $7,500. January Grants submitted: 1) Wilkes RP (PI), Stanton JB, Anis E, Hawkins IK, Ilha MRS, Woldemeskel M. Comparison and validation of two next generation sequencing methods for diagnosis of bovine infectious diseases. The Georgia Agricultural Commission for Beef. $24,000. Submitted October Grants submitted but not funded: 1) Wilkes RP (PI), Jones L, Ilha M, Hawkins I, Woldemeskel M. Development of targeted next generation sequencing panel for bovine infectious diseases. American Association of Bovine Practitioners. Submitted December 2015 (not funded). Travel funds/awards received: 1) Domestic travel funds, Provost s Support, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, $ To present: Salmonella sp. as a Cause of Sepsis with DIC in a Group of American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis). American College of Veterinary Pathologists annual meeting, Minneapolis, MN, October 2015.

7 Other funds/awards received: 1) Pfizer Drug Safety Research and Development, funds for the 2017 Annual Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference, $ Received December c. Areas in Which Research is Performed: Research interest is in diagnostic pathology, tumor biology, and infectious disease. Primary research projects or grants: 1) Hawkins I (PI), Ilha M, Woldemeskel M. Study of the prevalence of CD117 (KIT) expression in canine lymphoma. Collaboration on research projects or research grants: 1) Wilkes R, Anis E, Stanton JB, Hawkins I, Ilha M, Jones AL, Woldemeskel M. Use of next generation sequencing for characterization and diagnosis of bovine infectious diseases. 2) Anis E, Kania S, Ilha M, Hawkins I, Woldemeskel M, Kennedy M, Wilkes R. Study of modulation of programmed cell death cell death pathway in cats with feline infectious peritonitis. 3) Wilkes R, Hawkins I, Ilha M. Developing next generation sequencing panel for canine and feline pathogens. 4) Woldemeskel M, Hawkins I, Whittington L. Evaluation of Ki67 expression in canine colorectal tumors. 5) Ilha M, Hawkins I, Woldemeskel M, Newman SJ. Immunohistochemical evaluation of in situ estrogen metabolism in proliferative uterine lesions of miniature pigs (potbellied pigs). d. Editorship of Publications: 1) Ad Hoc Journal Peer Reviewer: a. Journal of Veterinary Cardiology (invited sporadic reviewer, 2016-present). 4. Public Service Diagnostic Laboratory Service: Pathology duty at the UGA TVDIL consists primarily of necropsy, biopsy, cytology, and endocrinology interpretations. The schedule is based on a three day rotation as follows: day one the pathologist receives cytology and phone calls, day two the pathologist receives necropsies

8 and biopsies, on day three the pathologists receives biopsies and the histology portion of the received necropsies. Please see below descriptions for each major duty: Necropsy duty: Shared between three anatomic pathologists at the laboratory and usually on duty 1 to 2 days per week. Histopathology on necropsied animals is typically reported to the client the following day. Included with necropsy duty are mail-in necropsies (FFTI/ necropsies in a jar ). Biopsy duty: Shared between three anatomic pathologists. Pathologists are on biopsy duty concurrently with the necropsy service day plus the following day. Under normal circumstances, the final report is sent to the client ( or fax) within one working day of the laboratory receiving the tissue sample. Cytology duty: Shared between three anatomic pathologists. Pathologists are typically on cytology duty 1 to 2 days per week. Under normal circumstances the cytology report is sent to the client on the same day the laboratory receives the sample. Endocrinology duty: Shared between two pathologists. Pathologists interpret results from various endocrinology tests performed by the Clinical Pathology Section (i.e. thyroid function, adrenal function, progesterone levels, estradiol levels, and testosterone levels). The two pathologists alternate endocrinology duty on a weekly basis. Typically interpretations are reported the same day of the receipt of the sample. Pathologists also are responsible for a variety of miscellaneous tests such as external rabies testing, cremations, euthanasia, spinal cord removal, report addendums, pathology consults, and fluid analyses (the miscellaneous tests are not included in the table below). Year 3-dayrotations Necropsy FFTI Biopsy Cytol. Endocri. Interpret. Turnaround time 2015* Total Total Pathology accession (excluding miscellaneous tests): 2913 Total days on duty (3-day rotations x 3): 408 *Start date was March 1, Other Services Service to Professional Organizations/Groups

9 1) Conference Coordinator, Southeastern Veterinary Pathology Conference (SEVPAC), May 2016-present. Histopathology case submission/seminar contribution or presentation: 1) Preparation and submission of a histopathology case ( Polioencephalomalacia in a steer ) for the Wednesday AFIP Slide Seminar through the Tifton Veterinary and Diagnostic Investigational Laboratory, 2016 (abstract and glass slides). 2) Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory in house weekly, Wednesday AFIP/JPC seminars, 2015-present, (slide presentations). Service on College/Departmental Committees: 1) Member, Department of Pathology, TVDIL Director Search Committee, June 2016 to present. 2) Member, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, Infectious Diseases Committee, 2015 to present. Other College services: 1) Authorized vendor, TVDIL, University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine, November 2016 to present. Volunteer Services: 1) Volunteer for the Georgia Veterinary Medical Association for the LEAP CE Overview: legal, ethical, and professional issues in veterinary medicine in Georgia, presented by Becky Malphus, DVM. December 11, 2016, Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory, Tifton, GA. Professional Organization Memberships: 1) American Veterinary Medical Association, 2007 present 2) American College of Veterinary Pathologists, 2011 present 3) American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians, 2015 present 4) Georgia Veterinary Medical Association, 2015 present

10 5) South Georgia Veterinary Medical Association, 2015 present 6) Georgia Cattlemen s Association, 2015 present