Embedded Files
https://twin-cities.umn.edu/sites/twin-cities.umn.edu/files/media/Jeff-Bender.jpgDate est. 2020 (age 59 , est) Jeff-Bender.jpg
Wikipedia 🌐 NONE
Wikipedia 🌐 NONE
ASSOCIATIONS
ASSOCIATIONS
Google scholar - https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=MjJVP6cAAAAJ&hl=en
University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine
Hospital Epidemiologist for the Veterinary Medical Center / Jan 2020 - Present · 2 yrs 10 mos
Upper Midwest Agricultural Safety and Health Center – (UMASH)
Oct 2011 - Present · 11 yrs 1 mo / University of Minnesota
Co-Director Upper Midwest Agricultural Safety and Health Center – (UMASH) http://umash.umn.edu/
Environmental Health Sciences, School of Public Health
Professor / Jan 2017 - Present · 5 yrs 10 mos / Minneapolis, Minnesota
University of Minnesota ( 20 yrs 1 mo total)
Director, USAID EPT2: One Health Workforce Project / Full-time / Jan 2017 - Jan 2020 · 3 yrs 1 mo
Professor - Veterinary Public Health Division / Full-time / Jan 2000 - Jan 2017 · 17 yrs 1 mo
Director Center for Animal Health and Food Safety / Jun 2007 - Mar 2012 · 4 yrs 10 mos
University of Minnesota, Veterinary Medical Center
Hospital Epidemiologist / Jan 2004 - Jan 2017 · 13 yrs 1 mo
Oversaw Hospital infection prevention and control establishing surveillance and monitoring programs for multidrug resistant organisms, developing policies, and training preventive veterinary medicine residents.
Minnesota Center for Influenza Research and Surveillance
Co-Director for Human-Animal Interface Studies / Mar 2012 - Mar 2014 · 2 yrs 1 mo
http://www.mceirs.umn.edu/mceirs/index.html
Minnesota Department of Health
Epidemiologist / Jan 1995 - Jan 2000 · 5 yrs 1 mo
EVIDENCE TIMELIJNE
EVIDENCE TIMELIJNE
1997 (Oct) - Emerging Infectious Diseases (Journal) : "FoodNet (Foodborne Diseases Active Surveillance Network)"
1997 (Oct) - Emerging Infectious Diseases (Journal) : "FoodNet (Foodborne Diseases Active Surveillance Network)"
Noted contributors : Dr. Michael Thomas Osterholm (born 1953) / Dr. Jeffrey Blaine Bender (born 1961) /
Saved as PDF : [HP00E2][GDrive]
- Note that "FoodNet" can trace its origins to the evangelism of Joshua Lederberg ... "For CDC, the impact of the IOM report and Dr Lederberg’s contributions were substantial. CDC worked with partners to develop new domestic and global strategies to address emerging infections, including specific efforts to respond to the IOM recommendations. Dr Lederberg served as an advisor on the development of these strategies (Figure 2), the first of which was published in 1994 (6), with an update 4 years later (7). From 1994 through 2004, CDC’s funding for infectious diseases grew nearly 200-fold, from $1 million to >$190 million, enabling development and implementation of numerous programs to build epidemiology and laboratory capacity and improve preparedness and response capacity for infectious diseases and other health threats. Examples of these programs include the Emerging Infections Programs with activities such as FoodNet and Active Bacterial Core surveillance; the International Emerging Infections Programs; the Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Diseases cooperative agreement; the Emerging Infectious Diseases Laboratory Fellowship Program; this journal; and the International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, first held in 1998 with Dr Lederberg serving as the inaugural plenary speaker (2) and, most recently, in March 2008."
1999
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10456043/
Postgrad Med
. 1999 Aug;106(2):109-12, 115-6, 119. doi: 10.3810/pgm.1999.08.645.
Food-borne disease in the 21st century. What challenges await us?
Food-borne disease in the 21st century. What challenges await us?
J B Bender 1, K E Smith, C Hedberg, M T Osterholm
Affiliations expand
PMID: 10456043
2005
2005
https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/83605798.pdf
Recent Animal Disease Outbreaks and their Impact on Human Populations1 Jeff B. Bender, William Hueston and Micheal Osterholm University of Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota bende@umn.edu
2010 (June 28) - MarketPlace.org ; "FDA wants to limit antibiotics in meat"
2010 (June 28) - MarketPlace.org ; "FDA wants to limit antibiotics in meat"
https://www.marketplace.org/2010/06/28/fda-wants-limit-antibiotics-meat/
Hosted by Kai Ryssdal
Tess Vigeland: The medical community has been warning for years that we all take too many antibiotics. Because, the more we throw at these bugs we’re trying to kill, he more quickly they evolve to beat those drugs.
Now, the battle against so-called “antibiotic resistance” is going down on the farm. Today, the Food and Drug Administration issued new guidelines designed to reduce the antibiotics fed to cows, pigs and chickens.
Marketplace’s Jeff Horwich reports.
Jeff Horwich: Before we eat the vast majority of animals in this country, they’ve been eating antibiotics.
Jeff Bender directs the Center for Animal Health and Food Safety at the University of Minnesota.
Jeff Bender: We know that if we feed at these really low levels, somehow these animals don’t get disease and they grow faster.
2012 (Dec) - PinkSheet : "FDA Global Panel Focuses On Developing Countries’ Reg Systems"
2012 (Dec) - PinkSheet : "FDA Global Panel Focuses On Developing Countries’ Reg Systems"
https://pink.citeline.com/PS106114/FDA-Global-Panel-Focuses-On-Developing-Countries-Reg-Systems
This article was originally published in The Tan Sheet
03 Dec 2012
NEWS
Lea Radick
learadick@gmail.com
Executive Summary
An FDA Science Board subcommittee will assess safety awareness in countries exporting food and medical products to the U.S., and identifies promising approaches to strengthening regulatory systems in those countries, says Chairman Jeff Bender.
2014 (Feb 26) - Federal Grant aproved for One Health Workforce ..
2014 (Feb 26) - Federal Grant aproved for One Health Workforce ..
https://www.federalgrants.com/Emerging-Pandemic-Threats-One-Health-Workforce-44697.html
Emerging Pandemic Threats - One Health Workforce
Emerging Pandemic Threats - One Health Workforce
The summary for the Emerging Pandemic Threats - One Health Workforce grant is detailed below. This summary states who is eligible for the grant, how much grant money will be awarded, current and past deadlines, Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) numbers, and a sampling of similar government grants. Verify the accuracy of the data FederalGrants.com provides by visiting the webpage noted in the Link to Full Announcement section or by contacting the appropriate person listed as the Grant Announcement Contact. If any section is incomplete, please visit the website for the Agency for International Development, which is the U.S. government agency offering this grant.
Emerging Pandemic Threats - One Health Workforce: The United States Government, represented by the Agency for International Development (USAID), Global Health Bureau (GH), Office of Health, Infectious Diseases and Nutrition (HIDN), is seeking comments on a draft program description for a planned new activity, Pandemic Influenza and Other Emerging Threats Program – One Health Workforce. USAID plans to issue a Request for Applications (RFA) within the next few months. The program description presents the current draft objectives and key elements of the activity. The level of funding allocated for this project will not exceed $50 million over a five-year implementation period. Issuance of this RFI and posting the draft Program description for comments does not constitute a request for applications, which will come later through a separate process. The RFI does not represent any award commitment on the part of the Government, nor does it obligate the Government to pay for costs incurred in the preparation and submission of any comments or questions.
Federal Grant Title:
Emerging Pandemic Threats - One Health Workforce
Federal Agency Name:
Agency for International Development
Grant Categories:
Health
Type of Opportunity:
Discretionary
Funding Opportunity Number:
RFI-EPT-2-OHW
Type of Funding:
Other
CFDA Numbers:
98.001
CFDA Descriptions:
USAID Foreign Assistance for Programs Overseas
Current Application Deadline:
Feb 26, 2014
Original Application Deadline:
Feb 26, 2014
Posted Date:
Feb 7, 2014
Creation Date:
Feb 7, 2014
Archive Date:
Mar 28, 2014
Total Program Funding:
$50,000,000
Maximum Federal Grant Award:
$50,000,000
Minimum Federal Grant Award:
$0
Expected Number of Awards:
1
Cost Sharing or Matching:
Yes
2014 (Nov 16) - University of Minnesota Headliners Rebroadcast: Ebola: Rethinking Global Emergency Response, with Dr. Jeffrey Bender.
2014 (Nov 16) - University of Minnesota Headliners Rebroadcast: Ebola: Rethinking Global Emergency Response, with Dr. Jeffrey Bender.
2015 (Mar 4) - CBS Local News (Minnesota) - "Good Question: What's Wrong With Antibiotics In Our Food?"
2015 (Mar 4) - CBS Local News (Minnesota) - "Good Question: What's Wrong With Antibiotics In Our Food?"
https://www.cbsnews.com/minnesota/news/good-question-whats-wrong-with-antibiotics-in-our-food/
MARCH 4, 2015 / 10:30 PM CST / CBS MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) - McDonald's announced Wednesday that it will phase out its practice of using chickens raised with human antibiotics over the next two years.
It follows a long list of companies, including Chipotle, Panera Bread, Tyson and Perdue, that have voluntarily reduced or gotten rid of antibiotics given to the farm animals that end up on our plates.
So, what's the problem with antibiotics when it comes to our food? Good Question.
"One of the big debates we've been having is the use of antibiotics for growth promotion, which is being phased out," said University of Minnesota Veterinary Public Health professor Jeff Bender.
Since the FDA approved the use of human and animal antibiotics for farm animals in the 1950s, they've been used for two major reasons. One is to treat diseases and prevent infections in the animals and another is to promote growth and make the animals fatter.
Bender says before even getting into the details of the debate, it's important to point out that the meat that makes it to our tables is antibiotic-free.
"We have strict policies making sure that the animals who receive the antibiotics are put aside for a while until those antibiotics are removed from their systems," he said.
Even so, companies have cut back, and even ended, their use of antibiotics in farm animals. In 2013, the FDA implemented a voluntary plan with the food producers and associations that would phase out the use of certain antibiotics solely to promote growth.
At the time, William Flynn, deputy director for science policy at the FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine said, "We need to be selective about the drugs we use in animals and when we use them."
Bender said he believes consumer pressure is one reason for the phasing out of the use of human antibiotics.
"The consumer is thinking about antibiotics and aware of antibiotics and says, 'Can we have food that doesn't have antibiotics?'" he said.
But, experts say it's not necessarily the antibiotics causing the problem, but the continued overuse of human antibiotics in both humans and animals.
"Anytime we use antibiotics, there is a chance for antibiotics resistance to develop," Bender said. "We don't really want to use a lot of antibiotics. We want to be selective. We want to be good stewards of the antibiotics that we have, and that's really the bottom line."
McDonald's has said it will continue to use a type of animal antibiotic called ionophores to keep its chickens healthy.
Doc created Jan 27 2018 ...
Doc created Jan 27 2018 ...
http://pmac2018.com/uploads/poster/D07-PELICAN-7952.pdf
D07-PELICAN-7952.pdf
D07-PELICAN-7952.jpg (below)
Capacity Crowd Greets Coppoc One Health Lecture Speaker
Capacity Crowd Greets Coppoc One Health Lecture Speaker
Friday, November 9, 2018
Entitled, “Antimicrobial Stewardship and One Health,” the 2018 Coppoc One Health Lecture by Dr. Jeff Bender, a veterinarian and public health practitioner with over 20 years of experience, drew a capacity crowd in Lynn 1136 Thursday, November 1. Dr. Bender is a professor in the Division of Environmental Health Sciences at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health and director of the USAID One Health Workforce Project.
The topic of the lecture is something that Dr. Bender is passionate about and now is dealing with on a broad scale, as he serves as the One Health Workforce Project director. His visit to Lynn Hall came between trips to Africa and Asia. Dr. Bender explained that a One Health workforce fosters a multi-sectoral approach to infectious disease prevention, detection and response and features collaborative engagement, technical competence and an enabling environment.
(Right-left) PVM Associate Dean for Research Harm HogenEsch with 2018 Coppoc One Health Lecture speaker Jeff Bender and Dr. Gordon Coppoc and his wife Harriet.
Dr. Bender’s expertise focuses on epidemiology, infection control and prevention, designing and evaluating surveillance programs, and development of educational outreach programs. He has researched zoonoses and emerging diseases, food safety, antimicrobial resistance, infectious disease surveillance, and infection prevention and control. His research is multidisciplinary, requiring collaborations with government, industry, and commodity organizations.
Dr. Bender concluded his talk by emphasizing the need to encourage good antimicrobial stewardship practices; understand the interrelationships between humans, animals and the environment; and encourage the One Health approach. He added the veterinarian’s play a very important role.
The Coppoc lecture was recorded in its entirety. Click here to view the presentation.
This is the 5th year for the Coppoc One Health Lecture, which was established as an annual campus-wide lectureship focusing on the symbiotic relationship between veterinary and human medicine and its worldwide impact. The lecture is named in honor of Dr. Gordon Coppoc, Purdue professor emeritus of veterinary pharmacology, and his wife, Harriet. Dr. Coppoc is the former head of Purdue Veterinary Medicine’s Department of Basic Medical Sciences and served as director of the Indiana University School of Medicine-Lafayette and associate dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine before retiring in 2014. Dr. Bender’s talk was followed by a reception in the Continuum Café.
2020 (April 28)
2020 (April 28)
2022 (April 01) - The Lancet Global Health
2022 (April 01) - The Lancet Global Health
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langlo/article/PIIS2214-109X(22)00031-6/fulltext
VIEWPOINT| VOLUME 10, ISSUE 4, E579-E584, APRIL 01, 2022
PDF [287 KB]
Strengthening global health security by improving disease surveillance in remote rural areas of low-income and middle-income countries
Katherine E L Worsley-Tonks, PhD
Jeff B Bender, DVM
Sharon L Deem, PhD
Adam W Ferguson, PhD
Eric M Fèvre, PhD
Dino J Martins, PhD
Dishon M Muloi, PhD
Suzan Murray, DVM
Mathew Mutinda, BVM
Darcy Ogada, PhD
George P Omondi, PhD
Shailendra Prasad, MBBS
Hannah Wild, MBBS
Dawn M Zimmerman, DVM
James M Hassell, PhD
Show less
Open AccessPublished:April, 2022DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/S2214-109X(22)00031-6
PlumX Metrics
Previous Article
Queering global health: an urgent call for LGBT+ …
Summary
Introduction
Why invest in zoonotic disease surveillance in remote rural areas?
Are we doing enough to serve communities in remote rural areas?
How can we do better?
Conclusions
Declaration of interests
References
Article Info
Figures
Summary
The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the need to strengthen national surveillance systems to protect a globally connected world. In low-income and middle-income countries, zoonotic disease surveillance has advanced considerably in the past two decades. However, surveillance efforts often prioritise urban and adjacent rural communities. Communities in remote rural areas have had far less support despite having routine exposure to zoonotic diseases due to frequent contact with domestic and wild animals, and restricted access to health care. Limited disease surveillance in remote rural areas is a crucial gap in global health security. Although this point has been made in the past, practical solutions on how to implement surveillance efficiently in these resource-limited and logistically challenging settings have yet to be discussed. We highlight why investing in disease surveillance in remote rural areas of low-income and middle-income countries will benefit the global community and review current approaches. Using semi-arid regions in Kenya as a case study, we provide a practical approach by which surveillance in remote rural areas can be strengthened and integrated into existing systems. This Viewpoint represents a transition from simply highlighting the need for a more holistic approach to disease surveillance to a solid plan for how this outcome might be achieved.
DIRECTORY INFO
DIRECTORY INFO
U.S., Index to Public Records, 1994-2019
City & area directories
Name
Jeffrey Blaine Bender
[Jeff Bactiveine Bender]
[Jeff Blaine Bender]
[Jeffrey L Bender]
Birth
Aug 1961
Residence
2001-2020 Andover, Minnesota, USA
https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=jeff_bender&birth=1964&keyword=minnesota
VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 1June 2016Curriculum VitaeI. NAME: Jeffrey B. BenderII. BIRTH DATE: August 30, 1961III. BUSINESS ADDRESS: University of MinnesotaVeterinary Preventive Medicine136F ABLMS1354 Eckles AvenueSt. Paul, MN 55108Ph: 612/625-6203 Fax: 612/624-4906E-Mail: bende002@umn.eduIV. EDUCATION: 1985 - B.S. (Biology) California Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo, CA1989 – DVM (Veterinary Medicine) University of MN, St. Paul, MN1995 - M.S. (Veterinary Medicine, focus epidemiology) University of MN, St.Paul, MNV. M.S. THESIS TITLE: Role of the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory in Animal Health andDisease Surveillance, January, 1995.VI. PRESENT TITLE/POSITION: ProfessorHospital EpidemiologistDepartment of Veterinary Population MedicineCollege of Veterinary MedicineUniversity of MinnesotaOTHER ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS:Adjunct Professor Chiang Mai University, College of Veterinary Medicine (2015 – present)Adjunct Assistant Professor School of Public Health (Division of Environmental and Occupational Health)Assistant Professor Veterinary Diagnostic Medicine (2000-2003)Graduate School School of Public Health (Division of Epidemiology, Division of Environmentaland Occupational Health, Division of Public Health Practice)College of Science and Engineering (Masters of Science in Security Technology,2006 - present)VII. BOARD CERTIFICATION Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine, 2001VIII. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS:2015 - Division Head, Veterinary Public Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, University ofMinnesota, St. Paul, MN2012 - Co-Director of the NIOSH supported - Upper Midwest Agricultural Health and Safety Center2012 - 2014 Co-Director for Human-Animal Interface Studies – Minnesota Center of Excellence for InfluenzaResearch and SurveillanceVPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 22011 - Professor, Veterinary Population Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, University ofMinnesota, St. Paul, MN2011 – 2014 Special Government Employee (SGE) – Food and Drug Administration – Science Advisory Board2008 - 2012 Director for the Center for Animal Health and Food Safety, University of Minnesota2007 - 2008 Co-Director for the Center for Animal Health and Food Safety, University of Minnesota2006 - 2011 Division Head, Veterinary Public Health, College of Veterinary Medicine, University ofMinnesota, St. Paul, MN2006 - 2011 Associate Professor, Veterinary Population Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, Universityof Minnesota, St. Paul, MN2005 - Hospital Epidemiologist, Veterinary Medical Center, University of Minnesota2000 - 2006 Assistant Professor, Veterinary Population Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, Universityof Minnesota, St. Paul, MN1997 – 2000 State Public Health Veterinarian, Minnesota Department of Health1995 – 2000 Infectious Disease Epidemiologist; Foodborne, Vectorborne and Zoonotic Unit, MinnesotaDepartment of Health1994 – 1998 Associate Veterinarian, Minnesota Veterinary Hospital, Shoreview, MN1991 – 1994 Research and Teaching Assistant, Clinical and Population Sciences, College of VeterinaryMedicine, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN1990 – 1991 Associate Veterinarian, Minnesota Veterinary Hospital, Shoreview, MN1989 – 1990 Associate Veterinarian, Countryside Veterinary Clinic, New Richmond, WIIX. LICENSURE:Veterinary Medicine: California (1989-2004), Minnesota (1989-2017), Wisconsin (1989-2017)USDA Accreditation – Category IIX. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS:American Association of Small Ruminant Practitioners (1989-1999)American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine (Diplomate, 2001)Credentials CommitteeAmerican Veterinary Epidemiology Society (Diplomate, 2006)American Veterinary Medical Association (1987-present)Association of Professionals in Infection Control (2005 - 2014)Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists (1996-present)Infectious Disease Society of America (Associate Member)International Society for Companion Animal Infectious Diseases (ISCAID) (2014 – present)Minnesota Veterinary Medical AssociationMember of the Public Health Committee since 1995, co-chair since 2002-2008National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians (1995-present)Society for Hospital Epidemiology Association (2014 – present)United States Animal Health Association (2000-2001)XI. FOREIGN TRAVEL/EXPERIENCE:Thailand and Vietnam (August 2015; January - February 2016; July - August, 2016)VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 3Seminar on emerging disease in companion animals and precautions (PPE and disinfection) (Thailand)Antimicrobial resistance case studies and regional surveillance (Vietnam)Collaborative research on antimicrobial resistance (including regional policies and antibiotic stewardship)Thailand and Vietnam (August 2015; January - February 2016)Panel discussion/moderator at Prince Mahidol Conference sub-meeting on antibiotic resistanceCo-teach seminar on One Health leadership and antimicrobial resistanceCollaborative research on antimicrobial resistance (including regional policies and antibiotic stewardship)Thailand (August 2014)OIE sponsored workshop on development of teaching modules for Thai Veterinary CollegesThailand (February 2014)Co-teach seminar on infectious disease surveillance with Chiang Mai University facultyThailand and Vietnam (May 2013)Part of a USAID project to promote One Health approaches to disease detection and surveillance and help with researchand teaching programsChina (May, 2012)Meet with China Agricultural University and seminar on Veterinary Public Health – Mudanjiang CityThailand (April, September 2011)Review avian influenza research; meet with FAO, USAID, and Academic partnersAustralia (July 2010)University of Sydney – evaluation of Veterinary Public Health programsEurope (February 2010, 2011)Geneva (WHO), Paris (OIE), and Rome (FAO) – Intergovernmental organizations partnershipsPanama (April 2009)One Health Proposal with CDC, Smithsonian, and Gorkas InstituteChile (March 2009)USDA funded teaching on disease surveillanceThailand (October 2007 and January 2008)Avian influenza research activitiesBolivia and Uruguay (April, 2006)Cooperative research project on Johne’s and Crohn’s diseaseDenmark (January, 2005)National Pork Board sponsored grant to assess the impact of the antimicrobial growth promoter ban on human healthBrazil (June, 2004)Coordinate a Department of Education Grant (Student exchanges in veterinary medicine and public health)Bolivia (April, 2004)Training and education of veterinary students and assessment of public health strategiesUzbekistan (March 1994):Developed project proposal for privatization of veterinary services and training of technicians and veterinarians. Fundedby Christian Veterinary Mission.Calgary, Canada (February 1992):Oversaw veterinary student externships at feedlots and cow/calf operations.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 4XII. CONSULTANTSHIPS:2014 Minnesota State Fair2010 Hormel Corporation2009 National Science Foundation (FDA ranking)2005 Minnesota Emergency Readiness Education and Training (MERET)2003, 2004 Minnesota Department of Health, Communicable Disease Reporting Rules2002 Minnesota Cervid Advisory Board2001 Minnesota Department of Agriculture - BSE Task Force2001 Consultant, Minnesota Department of Health, Infectious Diseases in Child Care Settings2001 Consultant, Minnesota Department of Health, Antibiotic Usage in Child Care FacilitiesConsultant, Minnesota Department of Health, Food Safety2000 Consultant, Blue Ribbon Panel on Minnesota Avian Pneumovirus1999 Consultant, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Development of Public Action Plan toCombat Antimicrobial Resistance1999 External Reviewer, Generic Environmental Impact Statement on Animal Agriculture IV HealthTopic: K – Human Health1998 Consultant, Minnesota Renaissance Festival Pet Gate Policy1997 Consultant, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Essential Surveillance and OutbreakResponse Components of a State Foodborne Disease Prevention and Control ProgramXIII. EDITORIAL AND REVIEW BOARDS:American Journal of Public Health Ad hoc reviewerAm Society of Agricultural and Biologic Engineers Ad hoc reviewerClinical Infectious Diseases Ad hoc reviewerEmerging Infectious Diseases Ad hoc reviewerEpidemiology and Infection Ad hoc reviewerFoodborne Pathogens and Disease Ad hoc reviewerJournal of Agromedicine Ad hoc reviewer, Associate Editor (2014 – present)Journal of the American Medical Association Ad hoc reviewerJournal of Food Protection Ad hoc reviewerPediatric Infectious Diseases Ad hoc reviewerPreventive Veterinary Medicine Ad hoc reviewerRisk Analysis Ad hoc reviewerVector-borne and Zoonotic Diseases Ad hoc reviewerVeterinary Dermatology Ad hoc reviewerZoonoses and Public Health Ad hoc reviewerXIV. UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE TEACHING:Undergraduate (Minnesota Professional)University of Minnesota, College of Veterinary MedicineCVM 6923 Public Health and Community Medicine – Course Coordinator (2014 – present)CVM 6030 Veterinary Community Medicine – Course Coordinator (1998, 2000-present)-Food hygiene, FoodSafety and zoonotic diseasesCVM 6932 Introduction to non-domestic veterinary medicine (2009-present)-Occupational risk to zoo workersCVM 6930 Medical Management of Zoo Animals (2001-2009)-Occupational risks to zoo workersCVM 6473 Large Animal Infectious Diseases (2010-present)-Hospital infection controlCVM 6500 Veterinary Public Health Rotation (2000-2007, 2009, 2011, 2012)-Outbreak investigations,antimicrobial resistance, food irradiation, emerging zoonoses, rabies, and nosocomial infectionsCVM 3502 Animal Health and Disease (2001-2002)-Agroterrorism, Food SafetyCVM 6013 Professional skills (2001-2005)-Disaster preparedness and managementCVM 6022 Overview of Animal Populations (2001-2007)-Veterinarians in Public HealthVPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 5CVM 6500 Veterinary Public Health Rotation (guest lecturer 1997-1999)-Emerging ZoonosesCVM 6030 Public Health and Community Practice-Guest lecturer (1995-1997, 1999)University of Minnesota, College of Agricultural, Food and Environmental SciencesFSCN 1102 Bioterrorism and FoodSsAg 1505 The Bugs Will Get UsGraduate TeachingUniversity of Minnesota, College of Veterinary MedicineVMED 5080 Directed Study (2012, 2013, 2014) – Problems in Veterinary EpidemiologyVMED 8090 Course Coordinator (2000 - 2011)-Epidemiology of Zoonoses and Diseases Common to Humans and AnimalsVMed 5165/PubH 7100 (2001-2003) Foodborne Disease SurveillanceUniversity of Minnesota, Technological Leadership InstituteST 8110: Security Science and Technology Foundations (2010)University of Minnesota, School of Public HealthPubH 7200-103 Minimizing transmission of infectious diseases during outbreaks: public health protection for you and yourworkforce (May 2016)PubH 5335 Epidemiology and Control of Infectious Diseases (Guest Lecturer 1999 - 2014)PubH 7212 Food System Biosecurity Threats (2002, 2004)PubH 7100-110 Factors for the Emergence of Zoonotic Diseases (2004, 2006) (Course Coordinator)PubH 7200 Application of EpiInfo in Epidemiologic Investigations (2005-2007) (Course Coordinator)PubH 7217 Advances in Molecular Epidemiology Analysis (2003, 2005)PubH 7200 Epidemiology of Foodborne Pathogens (2007, 2010) (Co-Course Coordinator)PubH 7200-106 World Food Problems (2008, 2010) (Course Coordinator)PubH 7200-119 Rapid Response to Food Emergencies - Coding and Traceback (2009)PubH 7200-118 Public Health and Companion Animals (2012, 2014) (Course Coordinator)PubH 7230-102 Infection Prevention across the Spectrum of Health Care Settings (2013) (Course Coordinator)Teaching TrainingMPH Field Experience Projects (1997-present)2012 Cara Cherry Risk Assessment of Minnesota Petting Zoos2008 Jamie Umber Infection control practices in a Veterinary Medical Center2000 Daniel Tranter Economic and social costs of rabid animal exposures2000 Nicole Reynolds Multi-drug resistant Salmonella typhimurium in cats1999 Ann Fitzpatrick Bioterrorism Preparedness Survey of State Veterinarians1998 Leslie Nordgren Evaluation of human and animal exposures to rabid animalsMinnesota Animal Control Association (1995 – 2002)University of Minnesota, College of Medicine, Family Practice ResidentsGuest lecturer (1999, 2009-present)Undergraduate teaching project(s)2007 Monique Franca Brazil exchange program – Geographic information systems and WNV2007 Michele Oliveria Brazil exchange program – Geographic information systems and Anaplasma2003 Jaime Cho Underreporting of Equine WNV – UROP grant1998 Mary Van Buesekom Outcomes of reported dog bites in two Minnesota CitiesTeaching/Research Assistant, College of Veterinary Medicine-Public Health Senior Rotations (1991-1993)XV. COMMITTEES (General):2016 One Health Antibiotic Stewardship 5 year strategic plan (Minnesota Department of Health)VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 62014 Strategic Planning-Grand Challenge Curriculum, University of Minnesota2013 AVMA – Task force on Antimicrobial Stewardship in Companion Animals – Chair2013 - 2014 Global Spotlight Advisory Committee – University of Minnesota2012 NASOHO and NASPHV Committee on Recommendations to Prevent Influenza Transmission atCounty and State Fairs2012 National Pork Board – Health and Safety Committee2010 FDA Science Advisory Board, Global Health Subcommittee - Chair2009 - 2011 National Academies of Science – Ranking of FDA Product Categories2008 - 2013 Credential Committee – American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine2008 - 2013 Healthy Foods/Healthy Lives Advisory Committee, University of Minnesota2006 - 2012 Minnesota Emergency Readiness Education and Training Advisory Committee2004 - 2005 Search for Veterinary Public Health Director2003 - present Veterinary Medical Center Infection Control Committee – Chair, 2008-present2003- 2004 Grant Resources Task Force2003- 2005 Education Health and Safety Council (Academic Health Center)2002- 2008 National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians – Compendium of measures to preventdisease and injury associated with animals in public settings.2001 Search Committee – Applied Genomics, Veterinary Pathobiology2001 College of Veterinary Medicine, Health and Safety Committee2000 Search Committee – Director for The Center for Animal Health and Food Safety2000 - 2007 Committee on Curriculum and Educational Policy-College of Veterinary Medicine1999 Minnesota Pandemic Influenza Control1998 - 1999 Minnesota Bioterrorism Preparedness Task Force1998 - 2002 Liaison Member on the Judicious Use of Antibiotics in Veterinary Medicine, AVMA1997 - 1999 Minnesota State High School League-Medical Advisory Committee1997 - 2008 Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association-Public Health CommitteeXVI. GRADUATE ADVISORY EXPERIENCE:ADVISOR - COMPLETED DEGREES (4 PhD; 3 MS; 24 MPH; 9DVM/MPH)2016 Kristin Hardy MPH (Epidemiology – Hepatitis A vaccination)2016 Ong-Orn Prasarnphanich MPH (Public Practice – preparedness)2015 Emily Tholen MPH (Epi)2014 Sylvia Wanzala MPH (Public Practice – TB in Uganda)2014 Andrew Huff PhD (Environmental Health – Food Protection)2014 Elizabeth Schiffman MPH (Epidemiology – Petting Zoo Risk Assessment)2013 Alyssa Herreid MPH (Epidemiology – Urban Chickens)2012 Amanda Beaudoin PhD (VMed – Zoonotic Influenza)2011 Ryan Newkirk PhD (Epidemiology – Food Defense)2011 Karin Hamilton MPH (Executive – Good Agriculture Practices)2011 Shelley Mehlenbacher MPH (Executive – Salmonella and pet food)2011 Adam Keaster MPH (Japanese Encephalitis risk in the US)2011 Girum Ejigu MPH (STEC – Dairy cattle)2011 Melissa Holcomb DVM/MPH (Equine Salmonella)2010 Steve Johnson MPH (Swine influenza)2010 Kathy Jorgenson MPH (Executive)2010 Stephanie Yendell DVM/MPH (AI and backyard flocks)2010 Andrea Parrish DVM/MPH (MRSA and Therapy Dogs)2010 Jeff Stueve DVM/MPH (Reptile-associated Salmonella)2010 Barb Grieg MPH (Epi – Lyme disease exposure risk)2010 Brendan Lee MPH (Executive – Import Food Vulnerability)2009 Rebecca Fisher MPH (Epi – Project Advisor – Lyme disease)2009 Joshua Rounds MPH (Foodborne Disease Cluster Investigations)2009 Meghan Shirger (Cheyne) DVM/MPH (Virginiamycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium)2008 Colin Schwensohn MPH (Epi - Salmonella)2008 Stephan Singleton DVM/MPH (Petting zoos)VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 72008 Kara Nelson DVM/MPH (Rabies in Minnesota)2008 Jeff Griggs MS (Animal Science) – Co-advisor (Organic Poultry Production)2007 Stacy Unser DVM/MPH (Project Advisor - Listeria monocytogenes in humans and animals)2007 Kat Coughlan DVM/MPH (Project Advisor - MRSA in long-term facility resident animals)2007 Katherine Waters MPH (cMRSA in household pets)2007 Hisako Tsutumi MS (Food Safety risk assessment of shrimp importation)2007 Tegwin Taylor MPH Advisor (Worker safety of pork industry workers)2006 Kathleen McCollough MS (Project Advisor – Anaplasma phagocytophilum surveillance)2005 Seongbeom Cho PhD Advisor (Veterinary Medicine) (STEC)2004 Larissa Minicucci MPH (Project Advisor - West Nile virus infection in horses)2002 Peter Wilker MPH (Project Advisor - Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome)2001 Seth Baker MPH (Project Advisor - Chlamydia psittaci)2001 Joni Scheftel MPH (Project Advisor - Yersinia enterocolitica)2000 Michelyn Jones MPH (Project Advisor - Multi-drug resistant Salmonella Typhimurium)1999 Scott A. Seys MPH (Project Advisor - Malaria)ADVISOR - CURRENT STUDENTS (2 PhD; 2 MPH)2016 Jennifer Grimm MPH (Epi)2015 Megan Peck PhD (Co-advisor Environmental Health)2014 Evan Sorley PhD (Co-advisor Environmental Health)2012 Victor Cruz MPH (Epi)EXAMINING COMMITTEE - COMPLETED DEGREES (19 PhD; 42 MPH; 21 DVM/MPH; 16 MS)2016 Geoff Lynn PhD (Entomology)2016 Medora Witwer MPH (Environmental Health)2015 Scott Seys PhD (Environmental Health)2015 Barsha Chitrakar MPH (Environmental Health)2014 Kelly LaFortune Straka DVM/MPH2014 Hayley Hontos MPH (Maternal Child Health)2014 Brittani Schmidt MPH (Epidemiology)2014 Samala Van Hoosimen DVM/MPH2014 Stacy Tinkler DVM/MPH2014 Tamarin Scott DVM/MPH2014 Shannon Engelman MPH (Environmental Health)2013 Ben Miller PhD (Environmental Health)2013 Alexander Draper MS (Veterinary Medicine)2013 Joao Ribeiro Lima PhD (Veterinary Medicine)2013 Tory Whitten MPH (Environmental Health)2013 Andrea Kraus MPH2013 Melinda Lee MPH (Environmental Health)2013 Karen Everstine PhD (Environmental Health)2012 Aubrey Tauer DVM/MPH2012 Mary Wood DVM/MPH2012 Kristin Voehl DVM/MPH2012 Kristin Obbink DVM/MPH2012 Jason Stull PhD (Guelph University)2012 Zhe Hou PhD (Food Science)2011 Kellie Littrell MPH (Environmental Health)2011 Tim Boyer PhD (Environmental Health)2011 Brett Boum MPH2011 Christina Foutz DVM/MPH2011 Amanda Guspiel MPH (Environmental Health)2011 Preethi Haran MS (VMED)2011 Anil Sukumanin Nair MPH (Epidemiology)2011 Rolando Gonzalez PhD (Food Science)2010 John Li PhD (Environmental Health)VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 82010 Luis Cruz MS (VMED)2010 Stelios Viazis PhD (Food Science)2010 Garry Goemann MPH (Executive)2010 Stephanie Pylka DVM/MPH2010 Katherine Niksich DVM/MPH (MSU)2010 Carrie Klumb MPH2010 Nicole Martell DVM/MPH (MSU)2009 Jamie Dion MPH (Environmental Health)2009 Elizabeth VanDyk DVM/MPH (MSU)2009 Leslie Nordgren PhD (Environmental Health)2009 Lindsay Hornickel MPH (Environmental Health)2009 Jason Crawford DVM/MPH (CSU)2009 Wendy Whitney DVM/MPH2009 Matt Allerson DVM/MPH2009 Kim Helmbold DVM/MPH2009 Mary Beth Kamnetz MS (Food Science)2008 Sandra Lefebvre PhD (Guelph, Canada)2008 Megan Craft PhD (Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior)2008 Margaret Carl DVM/MPH2008 Kristin Vicar MS (Environmental Health)2008 Geoff Lynn MS (Environmental Health)2008 Mary Beth Kamnetz MS (Food Science)2007 Amit Pal PhD (Food Science)2007 Sara Williams MPH (Environmental Health)2007 Emily Abbot MS (Epidemiology)2007 Jennifer Grannick MS (VCS)2007 Morgan Hennessey MPH (Public Practice)2007 Emily Thompson MS (Environmental Health)2007 Elle Scherman MPH (Environmental Health)2007 Lauren Nils MPH (Environmental Health)2007 Heather Swan DVM/MPH2007 Mindy Rostal DVM/MPH2007 Margaret Venuto MPH (Public Practice)2007 Susan McClanahan MPH (Public Practice)2007 Klaudyna Borewicz MS (Entomology)2007 Elizabeth Scherman MPH (Environmental Health)2007 Margaret Venuto MPH2006 Vanessa Lopes PhD (Veterinary Medicine)2006 Elizabeth Boyle MPH (Environmental Health)2006 Molly Mills MS (Food Science)2006 Heather Case MPH (PHP)2006 Heather Swan MPH (DVM/MPH)2006 Tim Boyer MPH (Environmental Health)2006 Lindsey Lesher MPH (Environmental Health)2005 Carlota Medus PhD (Environmental Health)2005 Julie LeBlanc MPH2005 Fred Anderson MPH (Environmental Health)2005 Anna Firschman PhD (Veterinary Medicine)2004 Nicole Neeser MPH2004 Jeff Sholl PhD (Food Science)2004 Kimberly Carlton MPH2004 Paul Reiter MPH2004 Gerry Schamberger PhD (Food Science)2004 Agnes Szaszak MS (Veterinary Medicine)2004 Kim Reske MPH2004 Denise Feda MPH2004 Mindy Spiehs PhD (Animal Science)2004 Chuck Fossler PhD (Veterinary Medicine)VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 92003 Kerrin Palazzi MPH2003 Rosemary Turner MPH2003 Katherine Grimm MPH2002 Mary Afton MS (Environmental Health)2002 Jeff Counters MPH2002 Pamala Gahr MPH2002 Laura Kiehnbaum MS (Veterinary Medicine)2002 Sara Stenzel MPH2000 Dana Soderlund MPH2000 Luwanna Lupole MS (Environmental Health)1999 Paul A Sjorberg MPH1999 Carlota Medus MPHEXAMINING COMMITTEE - CURRENT STUDENTS: (4 PhD)2015 Kaushi Kanankekge PhD (Veterinary Medicine)2015 Jisun Sun PhD (Veterinary Medicine)2014 Vachira Hunprasit PhD (Veterinary Medicine)2013 Mike Maurer PhD (Industrial Hygiene)XVII. RESEARCH INTERESTS:1) Antimicrobial Resistance2) Food Safety3) Zoonoses and Emerging Diseases4) Infectious Disease Surveillance5) Infection Prevention and ControlXVIII. RESEARCH SUPPORT:SHEPheRD IDIQ Contract (PI - Bender) 09/30/2016 – 08/31/2021 2.4 calendarCenters for Disease Control and Prevention $1,300,000200-2016-91795Antibiotic Use and Resistance in Companion AnimalsMajor goals: is to develop surveillance systems to detect antibiotic resistance organisms in companion animals and develop acorresponding stewardship program.2U54OH010170-06 (Alexander) 09/30/2016 – 9/29/2021Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – NIOSH $1,700,000Upper Midwest Agricultural Safety and Health CenterServe of a regional center for occupational health for agricultural workers and their families. Utilizing One Health principles tosupport worker health.Centers for Disease Control (Bender) 09/01/2016 – 08/31/2016 2.4 calendarMDH/CDC $256,400Enhancement and Publicity of the AMRLS for Veterinary Students and the Veterinary Antibiotic Resistance and Stewardship NeedAssessmentMajor goals: Updating educational program for veterinary students and veterinarians. This includes the development of new casestudy modules and an assessment of core veterinary training on antibiotic resistance.AKC Animal Health Foundation (PI-Whitten) 07/1/2016 – 06/30/2017 0.0 calendarPrevalence of B. canis in Shelter Dogs $14,985Major goal: Measure how common exposure to this disease is in dogs entering Minnesota canine rescues or shelters. A screening testwill be used to determine the presence of B. canis antibodies in the blood of sampled dogs. Samples that are positive by the screeningtest will be confirmed by additional testing.14-289 (PI - Alexander) 12/15/2014 – 9/30/2016 0.12 calendarNational Pork Board $139,615VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 10Assessment of Injuries in Pork Production FacilitiesThe goal of this of this project is to evaluate existing data systems to improve the comprehensive and routineassessment of the frequency, causes burden and cost of work related injury and illness in swine production facilities.This project will build a partnership between the University of Minnesota, the National Pork Board, and key US porkindustry leadersUniv of Minnesota/Chiang Mai Univ (Bender) 03/01/2015 - 02/28/2016 1.2 calendarAntibiotic Stewardship in Companion Animal Practice $30,000Major goals: 1) To evaluate practitioner approaches and practices in regard to Urinary Tract Disease (UTD) in dogsand Superficial Bacterial Folliculitis (SBF) in dogs; 2) Collect skin and urinary cultures to validate the type oforganisms and antibiotic susceptibility observed in the clinical setting at each institution; and 3) Develop an institutionspecific antibiogram and guidelines for veterinary practitioners and students.Jenny-O Turkey Store Contract (Wells and Bender) 06/01/2015 – 5/31/2016Investigation of the Highly Pathogenic H5N2 in Minnesota $130,000Conduct a case-control study to determine risk factors for H5N2 avian influenza virus infection in poultry inMinnesota.Minnesota State Fair Contract (Goldsmith/Bender) 8/1/2014 – 7/31/2015Environmental Salmonella Contamination and Risk to the Public $13,000Goal was to identify risk areas in animal holding facilities and review disinfection protocols during exhibition events.University of Minnesota (Alvarez) 7/01/2014 – 6/30/2015Monitoring the Host-Pathogen Complex for Salmonella in livestock and Companion Animals. $43,000Determine common features of human and animal salmonella isolates from Minnesota Department of Health and MinnesotaVeterinary Diagnostic Laboratory surveillance samples.University of Minnesota (Hedberg)MN Drive Proposal $95,000Developing a Risk Management Framework to Improve Public Health Outcomes by Enumerating Salmonella in Ground Meat andPoultry ProductsUniversity of Minnesota (Sorge)CVM Population Systems $50,000Stockmanship Training as Tool to Improve Cattle Flow and Productivity and Reduce the Injury Risk of Workers on Dairy FarmsUniversity of Minnesota (Johnson) 5/1/2011 – 4/30/2013Healthy Foods Healthy Lives $100,000Prevalence and Molecular Epidemiology of Clostridium difficile in Food and Companion Animals, Retail Meats, and Humans inMinnesota 2011-2013, (Co-investigator)Characterize C. difficile isolates collected regionally from food, animals and humans in Minnesota.University of Minnesota (Valberg) 6/1/2011 – 5/31/2012Agriculture Experiment Station, Rapid Agricultural Response Funds. $150,000Atypical Pasture Myopathy in HorsesDetermine factors for seasonal sudden death in horses in Minnesota.5U54OH010170-02 (Alexander) 09/30/2011 – 9/29/2016Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – NIOSH $8,500,000Upper Midwest Agricultural Safety and Health CenterServe of a regional center for occupational health for agricultural workers and their families. Utilizing One Healthprinciples to support worker health.U19 CI000407 CDC (Bender) 09/30/2006 – 12/31/2010 2.4 calendarCenters for Disease ControlAvian Influenza Cooperative Research Centers $2,700,000VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 11This center is studying influenza transmission at the Human-Animal interface. This includes the ability of low-pathogenic avian andswine influenza viruses to be transmitted from animal hosts to humans. A key part of this effort is to measure the effect that hygieneand personal protection interventions have on the rates of virus transmission.HHSN266200700007C (Osterholm) 09/30/2008 – 03/29/2011 0.6 calendar monthsNIHMinnesota Center of Excellence for Influenza Research and Surveillance (MCEIRS) $300,000MCEIRS focuses on the detection, epidemiology, ecology, and transmission of avian influenza (AI) viruses with pandemic potential.Current efforts include a survey of the practices and personal protection used by those who work with wild birds.Univ of Minnesota (Diaz) 01/01/2008 – 12/31/2010 0.12 calendar monthsUniv of MN—Healthy Foods Healthy Lives Initiative $578,005Microbial Ecology, Control and Consumer Perception of Foodborne Pathogens Associated with Fresh VegetablesGoal was to understand the microbial ecology of Escherichia coli O157:H7 and Salmonella in small local produce vegetables inMinnesota.09-9028-0243-CA (Bender) 10/01/2009 – 09/30/2010 0.36 calendar monthsUSDA CEAH-UMN $204,536Systematic Literature Review and Disease Spread ModelingConduct and document a systematic literature review and meta-analysis of Rift Valley Fever, vector-borne disease modeling, andmodeling of disease dynamics from wildlife/livestock interactions.U50-C1000483-01(Bender) 07/01/2010 – 07/31/2010 0.36 calendar monthsContract MN Dept of Health/CDC $26,000Educational Efforts to Prevent Antimicrobial Resistance and Promote Appropriate Antibiotic UseProduce and disseminate teaching materials for veterinarians, veterinary students, and Minnesota livestock/poultry aimed at promotingappropriate antimicrobial use.Role: Principal InvestigatorUniversity of Minnesota (Gooden/Bender) 6/1/2008 – 5/31/2010Ag Experimental Station $278,000Development and application of a Minnesota Dairy Health Surveillance NetworkTo monitor strains of shiga-toxin producing E. coli and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus from Minnesota Dairy operations.2005-51110-02332 (Hedberg/Shutske) 09/01/2005 - 08/31/2009 1.20 calendar monthsUSDA-CSREES $600,000NCFPD-AFDO Project to Support and Promote Intergovernmental Collaboration on Food Protection and DefenseDevelop an integrated program to understand the relationship between federal, state and local authorities on issues of food biosecurityRole: Co-InvestigatorNational Pork Board (Davies) 09/01/07 – 08/31/08MRSA in swine, pork products, and swine veterinarians $60,000Determine prevalence and characteristics of MRSA in pigs, pork products, and swine veterinariansMinnesota Department of Health 3/01/08 – 2/28/09Minnesota Department of Health/CDC (ELC) $10,000Educational efforts to prevent antimicrobial resistance and promote appropriate antibiotic use.Major goal: Develop educational training modules regarding appropriate antibiotic use for veterinary students and producersPrior to 2006USDA, Foreign Agricultural Service Scientific Cooperation Research Program, Evaluation of Regional Variation in the Epidemiologyof Johne’s Disease in Cattle Dense Regions in the Americas (US, Uruguay, Bolivia) Co-investigator, 2005, $15,000.National Integrated Food Safety Initiative. USDA, National Integrated Food Safety Initiative, co-principle investigator, 2005 – 2008,$2,000,000.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 12Minnesota Department of Health. Antibiotic resistance education for veterinarians, co-investigator, 2004-2007, $35,000.Canine Health Foundation. Management practices and descriptive epidemiology of morbidity and mortality of police work dogs, coprincipleinvestigator, 2004, $12,960.Minnesota Department of Health. West Nile Surveillance of Minnesota horses and characterization of mosquito fauna, co-principleinvestigator, 2003-2005, $312,000.CVM Merck –Merial Summer Scholars Program. Antibiotic susceptibility of Escherichia coli isolates from community and hospitalpatients at the Veterinary Medical Center, principle investigator, 2005, $4,000.US Department of Education. Health, Environment, Livestock and People: An International Learning Community, collaborator, 2003-2006, $200,000.Agriculture Experiment Station, Rapid Agricultural Response Funds. Microbial safety of chicken grown without antibiotics, coinvestigator,2003, $82,000.National Association of City and County Health Officials. An assessment of the Minneapolis announced inspection program, coinvestigator,2003, $50,000.CVM Merck –Merial Summer Scholars Program. West Nile Surveillance: Improved protocol for testing, principle investigator, 2003,$4,000.Agriculture Experiment Station, Rapid Agricultural Response Funds. Characterizing anthrax patterns in Minnesota to predict futureoutbreaks and ensure preparedness, principle investigator, 2002, $45,000.Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Resistant Enterococcus faecium in humans and poultry, co-investigator, 2001-2004,$1,396,456.Purina Student Projects. Impact on Feline Health of raw food versus commercial diet, principle investigator, 2001, $6,975.University of Minnesota, Academic Health Center. Shiga-toxin producing Escherichia coli (STEC), occurrence in dairy cattle and riskfactors for human infections in agriculture and urban settings, co-principle investigator, 2000, $168,922.University of Minnesota, Animal Health and Food Safety Center Grant. Molecular characterization of on-farm Salmonella isolatesfrom Dairy Cattle in Minnesota, co-investigator, 2000, $33,203.Minnesota Agriculture Experiment Station. Use of molecular epidemiology to describe the clonal diversity of Mycobacterium aviumsubsp. paratuberculosis: A first step to more effective control methods, co-investigator, 2000, $36,405.University of Minnesota, Small Companion Animal Grants. Multidrug resistant Salmonella typhimurium in cats and the public healthimplications, principle investigator, 2000, $5,000.Minnesota Department of Health – Federal Cooperative Agreement GrantsEmerging Infection Program U50/CCU5511190Bioterrorism Preparedness U09/CCU516981-01Shiga-toxin Producing Escherichia coli (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)XIX. PUBLICATIONS: (Chronological Order)a) Refereed Papers in Scientific Journals1. Buswell M, Hourigan M, Nault A, Bender JB. Needlestick Injuries in Agriculture Workers and PreventionPrograms J Agromedicine 2016;21:82-90. DOI:10.1080/1059924X.2015.1106996VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 132. Choi MJ, Torremorell M, Bender JB, Danila R, Smith KE, Boxrud D, Ertl JR, Yang M, Suwannakarn K, HerD, Nguyen J, Uyeki TM, Levine M, Jhung M, Vetter S, Wong K, Sreevatsan S, Lynfield R. Live animalmarkets in Minnesota, a potential source for emergence of novel influenza A viruses and interspeciestransmission. Clin Infect Dis 2015;61:1355-1362.3. Odo NU, Raynor PC, Beaudoin A, Somrongthong R, Scheftel JM, Donahue JG, Bender JB. Personal ProtectiveEquipment Use and Hand Washing among Animal Farmers: A Multi-Site Assessment." Journal of Occupational& Environmental Hygiene. 2015;12:363-368.4. Hamilton KE, Umber J, Hultberg A, Tong C, Schermann, Diaz-Gonzalez F, Bender JB. Validation of GoodAgricultural Practices (GAP) on Minnesota Vegetable Farms. Food borne Pathogens and Diseases 2015;12:145-150.5. Wünschmann A, Armien AG, Butler E, Schrage M, Stromberg B, Bender JB, Firshman AM, Carstensen M.Necropsy findings in 62 opportunistically collected free-ranging moose (Alces Alces) from Minnesota (2003-2013). J Wildlife Diseases 2015;51:157-165. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.7589/2014-02-0376. Sorge US, Cherry C, Bender JB. Perception of the importance of Human-Animal interactions on cattle flow andworker safety in Minnesota Dairy Farms. J Dairy Sci Jan 2014 doi.org/10.3168/jds.2014-79717. Whitten T. Bender JB, Smith KE, Leano F, Scheftel J. Reptile-Associated Salmonellosis in Minnesota, 1996-2011. Zoonoses Public Health. 2014 Jun 9. doi: 10.1111/zph.12140. [Epub ahead of print]8. Draper A, Bender JB, Firshman AM, Baird JD, Reed S, Mayhew IG, Valberg SJ. Epidemiology of Shivers.Equine Vet J. 2014 May 6. doi: 10.1111/evj.12296. [Epub ahead of print]9. Nordgren L, Gerberich S, Alexander B, Church T, Bender J, Ryan A. An epidemiological study of themagnitude and consequences of and risk factors for work-related injuries to veterinary technicians. J Am VetMed Assoc. 2014 Aug 15;245(4):425-33. doi: 10.2460/javma.245.4.42510. Nordgren L, Gerberich S, Alexander B, Church T, Bender J, Ryan A. Risk factors for work-related bite injuriesto Minnesota Certified Veterinary Technicians. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 2014 Aug 15;245(4):434-40. doi:10.2460/javma.245.4.434.11. Ruple-Czerniak AA, Aceto HW, Bender JB, Paradis MR, Shaw SP, Van Metre DC, Weese JS, Wilson DA,Wilson J, Morley PS. Syndromic surveillance for evaluating the occurrence of healthcare-associated infectionsin equine hospitals. Equine Vet J. 2013 Sep 12. doi: 10.1111/evj.12190. [Epub ahead ofprint] Available http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/evj.12190/pdf].12. Ruple AA, Aceto H, Bender JB, Paradis MR, Shaw SP, Van Metre DC, Weese JS, Wilson DA, Wilson J,Morley PS. Syndromic surveillance to estimate baseline rates for healthcare-associated infections in critical careunits of small animal referral hospitals. J Vet Intern Med 2013;27:1392–1399.13. Cho S. Diez-Gonzalez F, Fossler C, Wells SJ, Hedberg CW, Kaneene JB, Ruegg P, Warnick L, Bender JB.Herd-level risk factors associated with fecal shedding of Shiga toxin-encoding bacteria on dairy farms inMinnesota, USA. Can Vet J 2013;54:693–697.14. Anderson ME, Burgess BA, Aceto HW, Bender JB, Clark C, Daniels JB, Davis MA, Hinchcliff KW, JohnsonJR, McClure JT, Perkins GA, Pusterla N, Traub-Dargatz JL, Weese JS, Whittem TL, Morley PS. Report of thethird Havemeyer workshop on infection control in equine populations: Monterey, California, USA, September2010. Equine Vet J. 2013 Mar;45(2):131-6. doi: 10.1111/evj.12000.15. Valberg S, Sponseller BT, Hegeman AD, Earing J, Bender JB, Martinson KL, Patterson SE, Sweetman L.Seasonal pasture myopathy in North America associated with ingestion of hypoglycin A within seeds of the boxelder tree. Equine Vet J. 2013 Jul;45(4):419-26. doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.2012.00684.x. Epub 2012 Nov 20.16. Harris L, Bender J, Bihn E, Blessington T, Danyluk M, Delaquis P, Goodridge L, Ibekwe A, Ilic A, Kniel K,LeJeune J, Schaffner D, Stoeckel D, and Suslow T. A Framework for Developing Research Protocols forVPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 14Evaluation of Microbial Hazards and Controls During Production That Pertain to the Quality of AgriculturalWater Contacting Fresh Produce That May Be Consumed Raw. J Food Prot 2012:75:2251-2273.17. Gray GC, Bender JB, Bridges CB, Daly RF, Krueger WS, Male MJ, Heil GL, Friary JA, Derby RB, and CoxNJ. Pandemic Influenza Virus among Healthy US Swine Show Pigs. Emerg Infect Dis, 2012;18:1519.18. Goupil B, Trent A, Bender J, Olsen K, Morningstar B, Wunschmann A. A Longitudinal Study of Salmonellafrom snakes used in a Public Outreach Program. Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2012:43:836-841.19. Beaudoin AL, Kitikoon P, Schreiner PJ, Singer RS, Sasipreeyajan J, Amonsin A, Gramer MR, Pakinsee S,Bender JB. Risk Factors for Exposure to Influenza A Viruses, Including Subtype H5 Viruses, in Thai Free-Grazing Ducks.Transbound Emerg Dis. 2012 Dec 24. doi: 10.1111/tbed.12043. [Epub ahead of print]PMID:2327975720. Mehlenbacher S, Churchill J, Olsen KE, Bender JB. Availability, Brands, Labeling and SalmonellaContamination of Raw Pet Food in the Minneapolis/St. Paul Area Zoonosis and Public Health, 2012;59:513-520(epub 5/2012).21. Bender JB, Schiffman E, Hiber L, Gerads L, Olsen K. Recovery of staphylococci from computer keyboards ina veterinary medical centre and the effect of routine cleaning. Veterinary Record 2012;170:414.22. Somrongthong R, Beaudoin AL, Bender J, Laosee O, Pakinsee S, Sitthi-amorn C. Use of personal protectivemeasures by Thai Households in areas with avian influenza outbreaks. Zoonosis and Public Health2012;59:339-46.23. Haran KP, Godden S, Boxrud D, Jawahir S, Bender J, Sreevatsan S. Prevalence and Characterization ofStaphylococcus aureus, including Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus, Isolated from Bulk Tank Milkfrom Minnesota Dairy Farms. J Clin Micro, 2012; 50:688-95.24. Dressler AE, Scheibel RP, Wardyn S, Harper AL, Hanson BL, Kroefer JS, Diekema DJ, Bender JB, Gray GC,Smith TC. Prevalence, antibiotic resistance, and molecular characterization of Staphylococcus aureus in statefair swine. Veterinary Record, 2012;170:495.25. Newkirk R, Hedberg C, Bender J. The Potential Capability of Social Media as a Component of Food Safetyand Food Terrorism Surveillance Systems. Foodborne Disease and Pathogens 2012:9;120-4.26. Beaudoin A, Johnson S, Davies P, Bender J, Gramer M. Characterization of influenza A outbreaks inMinnesota swine herds and measures taken to reduce risk of zoonotic transmission. Zoonosis Pub Health2012;59:96-106.27. Yendell SJ, Rubinoff I, Lauer D, Bender JB, Scheftel J. Prevalence of low-pathogenic avian influenza andevaluation of management practices in Minnesota backyard poultry flocks. Zoonosis Pub Health 2012;59:139-143.28. Smith KE, Wilker PR, Reiter P, Hedican EB, Bender JB, Hedberg CW. Antibiotic treatment of Escherichia coliO157 infection and the risk of the Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome, Minnesota Ped Inf Dis J 2012;31:37-41.29. Gordoncillo MJ, Bender J, Noffsinger J, Bartlett P. Open-access Antimicrobial Resistance Learning Site forVeterinary Students. J Vet Med Educ, 2011;38:404-407.30. Donahue JG, Coleman LA, McGraw PJ, Irving SA, Bender JB, Lauer DC, Belongia EA. Prevalence of avianinfluenza and biosecurity practices in backyard poultry flocks Zoonosis Pub Health 2011;11:1293-7, epub5/25/2011.31. Newkirk R, Hedberg C, Bender JB. Establishing a Milkborne Disease Outbreak Profile: Potential FoodDefense Implications. Foodborne Pathogens and Disease 2011;8:433-437.32. Medus C, Smith KE, Bender JB, Leano F, Hedberg CW. Salmonella infections in foodworkers identifiedthrough routine surveillance in Minnesota: impact on outbreak recognition. J of Food Protection 2010;73:2053-2058.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 1533. Beaudoin A, Gramer M, Gray G, Capuano A, Setterquist S, Bender J. Serologic survey for swine workers forexposure to H2N3 swine influenza A. J of Influenza and other Respiratory Viruses 2010;4:163-170.34. Coughlan K, Olsen KE, Boxrud D, Bender JB. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in resident animalsof a long-term care facility. Zoonoses and Public Health 2010;57:220-226.35. Grannick J, Armstrong J, Bender J. Anaplasma phagocytophilum infection in dogs: A retrospective study of 34dogs (2000-2007). Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 2009;234:1559-1565.36. Umber J, Bender J. Pets and antimicrobial resistance. Veterinary Clinics of North America, Small AnimalMarch 2009;39:279-292.37. Cho S. Diez-Gonzalez F, Fossler C, Wells SJ, Hedberg CW, Kaneene JB, Ruegg P, Warnick L, Bender JB.Animal-level risk factors associated with fecal shedding of Shiga-toxin producing bacteria on dairy farms inMinnesota, USA Can J Vet Res. 2009 April; 73(2): 151–156.38. Smith K, Medus C, Meyer S, Boxrud D, Leano F, Hedberg C, Elfering K, Braymen C, Bender J, Danila R.Outbreaks of Salmonellosis in Minnesota (1998-2006) associated with frozen, microwaveable, breaded, stuffedchicken products. J Food Protection, 2008;71:2153-5160.39. Jacobs JP, Griggs JP, Bender JB. Characterization of small-scale antibiotic-free broiler production inMinnesota. J Applied Poultry Research 2008;17:412-20.40. Sannes MR, Belongia EA, Kieke B, Smith KE, Vandermause M, Bender J, Clabots C, Winokur P, Johnson JR.Predictors of antimicrobial-resistant Escherichia coli in the feces of vegetarians and newly hospitalized adults inMinnesota and Wisconsin. J Infect Dis, 2008;197:430-434.41. Bender JB, Minicucci L. Diseases Pets and People Share. Minnesota Medicine, 2007;90:43-47.42. Cho S. Diez-Gonzalez F, Fossler C, Wells SJ, Hedberg CW, Kaneene JB, Ruegg P, Warnick L, Bender JB.Antimicrobial susceptibility of Shiga toxin producing Escherichia coli isolated from organic dairy farms,conventional dairy farms, and county fairs in Minnesota. Foodborne Pathogens & Disease, 2007;178-186.43. Johnson JR, Sannes MR, Croy C, Johnston B, Clabots C, Kuskowski MA, Bender J, Smith KE, Winokur PL,Belongia EA. Molecular comparison of antimicrobial and susceptible Escherichia coli isolates from humansand poultry products in Minnesota and Wisconsin, 2002-2004. Emerg Infect Disease 2007;13:838-845.44. Steinmuller N, Demma L, Bender JB, Eidson M, Angulo FJ. Outbreaks of enteric disease associated withanimal contact: Not just a foodborne problem anymore. Clin Infect Dis, 2006;43:1596-1602.45. Cho S. Diez-Gonzalez F, Fossler C, Wells SJ, Hedberg CW, Kaneene JB, Ruegg P, Warnick L, Bender JB.Prevalence of shiga toxin-encoding bacteria and shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli isolates from dairyfarms and county fairs. Veterinary Microbiology, 2006;118:289-298.46. Medus C, Smith K, Bender J, Besser J, Hedberg C. Salmonella outbreaks in restaurants in Minnesota, 1995-2003: Evaluation of the role of infected foodworkers. J Food Protection, 2006;69:1870-1878.47. Griggs JP, Bender JB, Jacob JP. Microbial safety of chickens raised without antibiotics. J Appl Poult Res,2006;15:475-482.48. Bender JB, Hueston W, Osterholm MT. Recent animal disease outbreaks and their impact on humanpopulations. J of Agromedicine, 2006;11:5-15.49. Firshman AM, Valberg SJ, Bender JB, Annandale EJ, Hayden DW. Comparison of histopathologic criteria andskeletal muscle fixation techniques for the diagnosis of polysaccharide storage myopathy in horses. Vet Pathol2006;43:257-269.50. Cho S, Bender JB, Diez-Gonzalez F, Fossler CP, Hedberg CW, and Wells SJ. Prevalence and Characterizationof Escherichia coli O157 Isolates from Minnesota Dairy Farms and County Fairs. J Food Protection,2006;69:252-259.51. Liesener A, Smith K, Davis R, Bender J, Danila R, Neitzel D, Forsman S, Nordquist G, Scheftel J.Circumstances of Bat Encounters and Knowledge of Rabies among Minnesota Residents Submitting Bats forRabies Testing. J Vector and Zoonotic Diseases 2006;6:208-215.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 1652. Lopes VC, Wedel SD, Bender JB, Smith KE, Leano FT, Boxrud DJ, Lauer DC, Velayudhan BT, Nagaraja KV.Emergence of antimicrobial resistant Salmonella enterica serotype Newport in Minnesota. Clin Inf Dis2006;43:210-3.53. Fossler CP, Wells SJ, Kaneene JB, Ruegg PL, Warnick LD, Bender JB, Eberly LE, Godden SM, Halbert LW.Herd-level factors associated with isolation of Salmonella in a multi-state study of conventional and organicdairy farms I. Salmonella shedding in cows. Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 2005;70:257-277.54. Fossler CP, Wells SJ, Kaneene JB, Ruegg PL, Warnick LD, Bender JB, Eberly LE, Godden SM, Halbert LW.Herd-level factors associated with isolation of Salmonella in a multi-state study of conventional and organicdairy farms II. Salmonella shedding in calves. Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 2005;70:279-291.55. Wünschmann A, Shivers J, Bender J, Carroll L, Fuller S, Saggese M, van Wettere A, Redig P. Pathological andimmunohistochemical findings in goshawks (Accipiter gentilis) and great horned owls (Bubo virginianus)naturally infected with West Nile virus. Avian Diseases 2005;49:252-259.56. Bender JB, Torres S, Gilbert S, Olsen K. Isolation of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus from a nonhealingabscess in a cat. Vet Rec. 2005;157:388.57. Wright JG, Tengelsen LA, Smith KE, Bender JB, Frank R, Grendon JH, Rice DH, Thiessen AMB, GilbertsonCJ, Sivapalasingam S, Barrett T, Besser TE, Hancock DD, Angulo FJ. Multidrug-Resistant SalmonellaTyphimurium in four animal facilities. Emerging Inf Diseases 2005;11:1235-1241.58. Wedel SD, Bender JB, Leano FT, Boxrud DJ, Hedberg C, Smith KE. Predominance of clinical isolates ofmultidrug-resistant Salmonella enterica serotype Typhimurium from humans and animals in Minnesota in thesame two clonal groups. Emerging Infect Dis 2005:12:1899-1906.59. Bender JB, Shulman SA, Averback G, Stromberg B. Epidemiologic features of Campylobacter infectionamong cats in the upper midwestern United States. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2005;226:544–547.60. Bender J, Tsukayama DT. Horses and the risk of zoonotic infections. Veterinary Clinics of North America,Equine 2004;20:643-653.61. Wünschmann A, Shivers J, Bender JB, Carroll L, Fuller S, Saggese M, van Wettere A, Redig P. Pathologicalfindings in red-tailed hawks (Buteo jamaicensis) and Cooper’s hawks (Accipiter cooperi) naturally infected withWest Nile. Avian Diseases 2004;48:570-580.62. Smith KE, Stenzel SA, Bender JB, Wagstrom E, Soderlund D, Leano FT, Taylor CM, Danila R. Public HealthImplications of Outbreaks at a Farm Day Camp. Ped Inf Dis J 2004;23:1098-104.63. Fossler CP, Wells SJ, Kaneene JB, Ruegg PL, Warnick LD, Bender JB, Godden SM, Halbert LW, CampbellAM, Geiger AM. Prevalence of Salmonella spp. on conventional and organic dairy farms JAVMA2004;225:567-573.64. Wünschmann A, Shivers J, Carroll L, Bender JB. Pathological and immunohistochemical findings in Americancrows (Corvus brachyrhynchos) naturally infected with West Nile virus. J Vet Diag Invest 2004;16:329-333.65. Bender JB, Shulman SA. “Animals in Public Contact” subcommittee, National Association of State and PublicHealth Veterinarians. Reports of zoonotic disease outbreaks associated with animal exhibits and availability ofrecommendations for preventing zoonotic disease transmission form animals to people in such settings. J AmVet Med Assoc 2004; 224:1105-1109.66. Bender JB, Smith KE, McNess AA, Fiorentino TR, Segler SP, Hawkins MA, Spina NL, Keene WE, VanGilder TJ, Hedberg LW and the Epi FoodNet Working Group. Surveillance for Escherichia coli O157 infectionsin FoodNet Sites, 1996-1999. Clin Infect Dis 2004; 38 Suppl 3:S157-164.67. Mermin J, Hutwagner L, Vugia D, Shallow S, Daily P, Bender J, Koehler J, Marcus R, Angulo F. Reptiles,Amphibians, and Human Salmonella Infection: A Population –Based, Case-Control Study. Clinical InfectiousDisease 2005; 38 supplement 3: S253-S26168. Glynn MK, V Reddy, L Hutwagner, T Fiorentino, B Shiferaw, D Vugia, S Segler, J Bender, TJ. Barrett, F J.Angulo and the FoodNet Working Group. Prior antimicrobial agent use increases sporadic infections withmultidrug-resistant Salmonella enterica serotype Typhimurium: a FoodNet case-control study, 1996-1997. Clin.Inft Dis 2004; 38 Suppl 3:S227-236.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 1769. Friedman CR, Hoekstra RM, Samuel M, Marcus R, Bender JB, Beletshachew S, Reddy S, Desai S, HelfrickDL, Hardnett F, Carter M, Anderson B. Risk Factors for sporadic Campylobacter infections in the UnitedStates: A case-control study in FoodNet sites. Clin Infect Dis 2004; 38 Suppl 3:S285-296.70. Kennedy S, Hueston W, Bender J. Animal pathogens and food safety. Minnesota Medicine 2003; 86:25-27.71. Firshman AM, Valberg SJ, Bender JB and Finno CJ. Epidemiological characteristics and management ofPolysaccharide Storage Myopathy in Quarter Horses. Am J Vet Res 2003;64:1319-1327.72. Sellman J, Bender J. Zoonotic Infections in Travelers to the Tropics. Primary Care 2002; 29: 907-29.73. Blauvelt M, Weiss D, McVey A, Bender J, Aird E. Space occupying lesion within the calvarium of a cat.Veterinary Clinical Pathology 2002; 31:19-21.74. Seys S, Bender J. The Changing Epidemiology of Malaria in Minnesota. Emerging Infectious Diseases2001;7:993-5.75. Bender JB, Hedberg CW, Boxrud DJ, Besser JM, Wicklund JH, MacDonald KL, Osterholm MT. Molecularsubtype surveillance of Salmonella typhimurium, Minnesota, 1994-1998. NEJM 2001; 344:189-195.76. Fitzpatrick AM, Bender JB. A survey of chief livestock officials in each state regarding bioterrorismpreparedness. JAVMA 2000:217; 1315-1317.77. Bender JB, Smith KE, Hedberg CW, Osterholm MT. Foodborne disease into the 21st century: Whatchallenges await us? Postgrad Medicine 1999; 106:109-12, 115-16, 119.78. Smith KE, Besser JM, Hedberg CW, Leano FT, Bender JB, Wicklund JH, Johnson BP, Moore KA, OsterholmMT. The epidemiology of quinolone-resistant Campylobacter jejuni infections in Minnesota, 1992-1998.NEJM 1999; 340:1525-1532.79. Bender JB, Hedberg CW, Besser JM, Boxrud DJ, MacDonald KL, Osterholm MT. Surveillance forEscherichia coli O157:H7 infections in Minnesota by molecular subtyping. NEJM 1997; 337: 388-94.80. Bender JB, Sreevatsan S, Robinson AR, Otterby D. Feeding animal by-products contaminated with Salmonellain the diets of lactating dairy cattle. J Dairy Science 1997; 80:3064-67.b) Published Commentaries/Letters1. Alexander BH, Bender JB*, Kampa D, Keifer MC, Liebman AK, Peterson C, Rasmussen R, Schiller L,Schloesser B, Sheridan C. Growing Agriculture Education: Embracing Health and Safety. (in press J AgroMedicine 2015) http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1059924X.2016.11792402. Grayzel SE, Bender JB, Glore RP, Gumley N, Sykes JE, Whichard, Papich MG, Watts JL, JM Barlam TF, ,Murphy MJ, Hoang C. Commentary - Understanding Companion Animal Practitioners’ Attitudes toward Issuesof Antimicrobial Stewardship. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2015;247:883-884.3. Bender JB, Barlam TF, Glore RP, Gumley N, Grayzel SE, Hoang C, Murphy MJ, Papich MG, Sykes JE, WattsJL, Whichard JM. Commentary - Antimicrobial Stewardship in Companion Animal Practice. JAVMA2015;246:287-288.4. Davies PR, Alexander BH, Bender JB, Deen J, Dewey CE, Funk JA, et al. Livestock density as risk factor forlivestock-associated methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, the Netherlands [letter]. Emerg Infect Dis.2013 Sep. http://dx.doi.org/10.3201/eid1909.1215775. Bender JB, Waters KM, Nerby J, Olsen K, Jawahir S. MRSA isolated from pets living in households withMRSA-infected children Clin Inf Dis, 2012;54:449-450.6. Davies P, Wagstrom L, Bender JB. Lethal necrotizing pneumonia caused by an ST398 Staphylococcus aureusstrain Emerging Infect Disease 2011;17:11527. Hedberg CW, Smith KE, Besser J, Boxrud D, Hennessy TW, Bender JB, Anderson FA, Osterholm MT.Limitations of Pulsed-field gel electrophoresis for the Routine Surveillance of Campylobacter infections.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 18Journal of Infectious Diseases 2001; 183 (1): 164-7.8. Bender JB, Hedberg CW, Hennessy T. Request for additional information on Salmonella enteritidis isolates.JAVMA 1995; 207: 294.c) Papers in Other Professional Journals/Organizations1. National Assembly of State Animal Health Officials (NASAHO) and National Association of State PublicHealth Veterinarians (NASPHV) 2013, 2014, 2015. Measures to minimize influenza transmission at swineexhibitions.2. Hennessey, M., Scheftel, J., Bender, J. 2009. Zoonotic Disease Risks for Wildlife Rehabilitation Workers.Topics in Wildlife Medicine: Infectious Diseases. National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association. 3:41-47.3. Compendium of Measures to Prevent Disease Associated with Animals in Public Settings, 2007. Morb MortWeek Rep. 2007;56: No. RR-5.4. Compendium of measures to prevent disease and injury associated with animals in public settings, NationalAssociation of State Public Health Veterinarians (NASPHV) 2003, 2004, 2006.5. Compendium of Measures to Prevent Disease Associated with Animals in Public Settings, 2005. Morb MortWeek Rep. 2005; 54: No. RR-4.6. Robinson AR, Mainzer H, Chomel B, Bender J. Surveillance methodologies for zoonotic disease at communitylevels, FAO Animal Production and Health, Expert Consultation on Community –based Veterinary PublicHealth Systems, Rome, Italy 2004.7. Outbreaks of multidrug resistant Salmonella Typhimurium associated with veterinary facilities -- Idaho,Minnesota, Washington, 1999; Morb Mort Week Rep. 2001 50:30; 701-704.8. Outbreak of Salmonella Serotype Muenchen Infections Associated with Unpasteurized Orange Juice – UnitedStates and Canada, June 1999; Morb Mort Week Rep. 2000 48: 582-585.9. Outbreak of cryptosporidiosis associated with a water sprinkler fountain - Minnesota, 1997. Morb Mort WeekRep 1998; 47: 856-60.10. Bender JB. Reducing the Risk of Salmonella spread and practical control measures in dairy herds. BovinePractitioner 1994; 20: 62-5.11. Robinson AR, Bender JB. Descriptive epidemiology of Salmonella infection in Minnesota herds. BovinePractitioner 1994; 28: 83-6.d) Book Chapters1. National Research Council of the National Academies. A risk-characterization framework for decision-makingat the Food and Drug Administration. The National Academies Press, 20112. Hedberg, C, Bender J, Vesley D. Protecting Food, Water, and Ambient Air, In Terrorism and Public Health.Levy and Sidel, Oxford University Press, 2003.3. Smith, K, Bender JB, Osterholm MT. Antimicrobial resistance in animals and relevance of human infections.In Campylobacter. 2nd Edition. Blaser and Nachamkin, ASM Press, 2000.e) Papers Published in Proceedings of National Meetings1. Successes and Future Challenges in Food Safety. Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference. Columbus, OhioFeb 2016.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 192. Why hasn’t our efforts affected human salmonella infections? Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference.Columbus, Ohio Feb 2016.3. Emerging diseases in animals and their impact on human health. Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference.Columbus, Ohio Feb 2016.4. Antibiotic stewardship in companion animal practice. Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference. Columbus,Ohio Feb 2016.5. Bender JB. Our patients lick the floor…and their butt – role of the environment and challenges in infectioncontrol. North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum. Phoenix, AZ. April 2014.6. Bender JB. Salmonella from snakes used in a public outreach program. AVMA Annual Meeting ProceedingsChicago, IL 20137. Bender JB. Antibiotic use in livestock production. AVMA Annual meeting proceedings 20128. Bender JB. Update on MRSA and Pets. American Veterinary Medical Association, St. Louis, MO. July 2011.9. Bender JB, Mehlenbacher S. Salmonella in pet food and pet treats. American Veterinary Medical Association,St. Louis, MO. July 2011.10. Bender JB. MRSA – The emergence of a bad bug, infection control and public health challenges. NorthAmerican Veterinary Dermatology Forum. Portland, OR. April 2010.11. Bender JB. Organic Foods, Are they safer? Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas. Feb 200912. Bender JB, Coughlan K, Waters K, Boxrud D, Peterson K, Jessica Buck. MRSA infections in pets. AmericanVeterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA 200813. Bender JB, Peterson K. Infection Control and MRSA. American Veterinary Medical Association AnnualMeeting, New Orleans, LA 200814. Bender JB, Peterson K. Emergence of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections in pets:public health and nosocomial implications. American Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting. 2007Washington DC.15. Bender J, Smith K. Characterization of multidrug-resistant Salmonella Typhimurium isolated from ill foodanimals and humans in Minnesota, 1996-1998. Food Safety Symposium on Antimicrobial Resistance, Sept.1999, Atlanta, GA.16. Bender J. Outbreak of multidrug resistant Salmonella Type DT104 in a home daycare setting. Food SafetySymposiuim on Antimicrobial Resistance, Sept. 1999, Atlanta, GA.17. Bender JB. Salmonella Infections Among Minnesota Residents. Al Leman Conference, October 1998,Brooklyn Park, Minnesota.18. Bender JB. Pathogens Found in Water Contaminated by Manure. Allen D. Leman Swine Conference,September 1997. Brooklyn Park, Minnesota.19. Bender JB, Sreevatsan S, Robinson AR. Feeding Naturally Contaminated Salmonella Animal Products toLactating Dairy Cattle - a Pilot Study. Proceedings Minnesota Nutrition Conference and National RendersTechnical Symposium, September 20-22, 1993, St. Paul, Minnesota.f) Papers Published in Proceedings of International Meetings1. Bender JB. Recent Concerns about Reptile-Associated Salmonellosis. Ontario Veterinary Medical Association.Montreal, Jan 20102. Bender JB. Organic Foods, Are they safer? Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. Montreal, Jan 2010VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 203. Bender J. The emergence of a bad bug: treatment, infection control and public health challenges for methicillinresistantStaphylococcus aureus (MRSA). American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Annual Meeting.Montreal, Canada. June 2009.4. Blaha T, Boxrud DJ, Bender JB. Investigations into the Infection-Contamination Cycle of Zoonotic Salmonellaon Swine Farms: PFGE-Subtyping of S. typhimurium Strains from Selected Minnesota Swine Farms. ThirdInternational Symposium on the Epidemiology and Control of Salmonella in Pork, August 1999, Washington,D.C.5. Food Safety Concerns Associated with Pork Consumption. IAMFES, August 1998, Nashville, Tennessee.6. Bender JB, Robinson AR, Marsh WE, Collins JE. How Representative are Routine Diagnostic LaboratorySubmissions of All Livestock Producers? International Society of Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics,Kenya, 1994.g) Publications in Lay Journals, Extension Bulletins and Continuing Education Publications1. Davis A, Wilson, J, Bender J, Minicucci L. Recovery from west nile virus infection in horses, Horsin’ Around.June 20032. Minicucci L and Bender JB. West Nile Virus – Is your horse at risk? Horsin’ Around, March 2003.3. EXTENSION WEBSITE INFORMATION: Handwashing and agrotourism video (www.umash.umn.edu) Needlestick prevention for swine and dairy workers, English and Spanish (www.umash.umn.edu) Stockmanship for dairy workers, English and Spanish (www.umash.umn.edu) Raw food diets and pets http://www.cvm.umn.edu/ Tularemia and pets http://www.cvm.umn.edu/ Influenza in pigs (updated August 2012 - H3N2v) http://www.cvm.umn.edu/ Influenza in pets http://www.cvm.umn.edu/ Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) in pets http://www.cvm.umn.edu/ Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus http://www.cvm.umn.edu/ Risks of raw milk Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (2001), The Canadian Experience, 2003. West Nile Virus, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 - (Fact sheet, Information for Veterinary Practitioners, West NileVirus and Dogs and Cats). Eastern Equine Encephalitis, 2002. Western Equine Encephalitis, 2002. Foot and Mouth Disease, 2001. Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, 2002. Anthrax in Minnesota, 2002. Dog Bite Prevention, 2002.4. Editor, “Diagnosis of Rabies, A Guide for Health Professionals,” 1999.5. Bender JB, Neitzel D. Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome, An update for Minnesota clinicians. MinnesotaPhysician, Vol 13:9, December 1999.6. Infectious Diseases in Child Care Settings, information for directors, caregivers, and parents or guardians.Hennepin County Community Health Department, 4th Edition, 1998, 5th edition 2003, 6th Edition 2008.7. Robinson AR, Bender JB. Emerging Infections and Veterinary Medicine. The College of Veterinary MedicineReporter, 1995:1; 6-7.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 218. Bender JB, Robinson AR. Health Concerns Relating to the Feeding of Raw Meat to Companion andPerformance Animals. The College of Veterinary Medicine Reporter, 1994:1; 16-17.h) Abstracts1. Evanson J, Bender J, Alexander BH, Green Deirdre. A summary of injuries reported at swine productioncompanies. Midwest Rural Agricultural Safety and Health Conference. November 15-16, 2016 Sioux Center,Iowa.2. Raynor PC. Engelman S, Murphy D, Ramachandran G, Bender JB, Alexander B. Factors affecting particle andgas concentration in swine production facilities. American Association for Aerosol Research Annualconference. October, Minneapolis, MN 20163. Alexander BH, Bender JB, Murphy D. Adapting the Haddon Matrix to Incorporate One Health Approaches inOccupational Health and Animal Agriculture. EPICOH, Barcelona, Spain September 20164. Bender JB, Green D, Evanson J, Alexander BH. Injuries among Swine Workers Related to Needlesticks.EPICOH, Barcelona, Spain September 20165. Armstrong J, Johnson T, Pantlin G, Danzeisen J, Kobluk K, Olsen K, Bender JB. Use, Characterization, andPotential Zoonotic and Antibiotic Resistant Organisms among Dogs Using Dog Parks in the Minneapolis/St.Paul Metropolitan Area. Emerging Infectious Disease Conference August 2015. Atlanta GA.6. Bender J. Successes and Future Challenges in Food Safety. Researchers Conference Emerging Disease atConvergence of Animal, Human, and Environmental Health. February 2015. Chiang Mai, Thailand7. Murphy D, Raynor P, Engleman S, Ramachandran G, Bender J, Alexander B. Effects of production practicesand environmental factors on air contaminants in swine facilities. Leman Conference St. Paul, MN September2014.8. Hourigan ME, Haycraft D, Zaidman B, Whitman A, Alexander B, Bender J. Pork Industry Injuries inMinnesota: An analysis of Workers’ Compensation Data 2003-2012. North American Ag Safety Summit 2014.Minneapolis, Minnesota.9. Snider T and Bender J. Prevalence and molecular epidemiology of C. difficile in food and companion animals,retail meat, and humans in Minnesota. Leman Conference St. Paul, MN September 2014.10. Buswell ML, Hourigan M, Nault, Bender JB. A pilot study of worker safety training and injuries on small andmedium sized dairies in Southeastern Minnesota. 2013 North American Ag Safety Summit. Published in JAgromedicine 2014:19;243-4.11. Cherry C, Swiggum R, Hourigan M, Bender JB. Worker Safety Training and Injuries on Dairies inSoutheastern Minnesota and Western Wisconsin. 2013. North American Ag Safety Summit. Published in JAgromedicine 2014:19;206-7.12. Keiffer K, Hiber L, Buswell M, Bender JB. Effectiveness of Post-Operative Antibiotic Administration forInfection Control in Tibial Plateau Leveling Osteotomy Procedures. Veterinary Orthopedic Society Meeting,2014.13. Choi MJ, Torremorell M, Bender J, Her D, Jhung M, Uyeki T, Wong K, Vetter D, Boxrud D, Ertl J, Smith K,Danila R, Lynfield L. Active Surveillance for Variant Influenza Among Swine, the Environment, andEmployees at Live Animal Markets — Minnesota, 2012 Epidemic Intelligence Service Annual ConferenceApril 2013.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2214. M. Torremorell, Mary J. Choi, J. Bender, D. Her, M. Jhung, T. Uyeki, K. Wong, S. Vetter, D. Boxrud, J. Ertl,J. Nguyen, K. Smith, R. Danila, R. Lynfield. Active surveillance for variant influenza in swine, theenvironment, and employees at live animal markets. Center for Excellence in Influenza Research andSurveillance Annual Meeting Memphis, TN July 201315. M.Torremorell, J. Bender. M.Choi, J.Ertl, C,Corzo, M.Culhane. Detection and quantification of influenza Avirus in swine environmental samples. Center for Excellence in Influenza Research and Surveillance AnnualMeeting Memphis, TN July 201316. Bender J. Human-Animal Interface Studies: What have we learned and what do we need to learn? Center forExcellence in Influenza Research and Surveillance Annual Meeting Memphis, TN July 201317. Sepulveda R, Shaughnessy M, Snider T, Boxrud D, Cebelinski E, Smith K, Bender J, Johnson J, Holzbauer S,Venkitanarayanan K, Diez-Gonzalez F. Prevalence of Clostridium difficile in Retail Meats in Minnesota andComparison of Animal and Human Isolates ASM Denver, CO May 201318. Ejobi F1, Bender J2, Farnham M2, Hamilton K2, Pelican K2, Rwego I1, Tamale A1, Travis D2, Mahero M2,Wanzala S1, Okech S1, Kabasa J.D1, and Majalija S1 Developing One Health Practitioners Through Applied,Problem-Based Training: A ‘One Health Residency’ Model at Makerere University, Uganda Int Congress OnPathogens at the Human Animal Interface Brazil, 201319. Mahero M, Hamilton K, Hou Z, Schermann M, Tong C, Diez-Gonzalez F, Bender J. Evaluation of GoodAgricultural Practices on Minnesota Vegetable Growing Operations. International Association for FoodProtection, July 2012 Providence, RI.20. Draper A, Bender J, Firshman A, Baird JB, Reed S, Mayhew IJ, Valberg SJ. The epidemiology of shivers inhorses. American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine, June 2012.21. Beaudoin A, Bender J. Prevalence of influenza A antibodies and risk factors for exposure in free-grazingducks. International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, March 2012. Atlanta, GA.22. Beaudoin A, Singer R, Bender J, Isaac A. Using agent-based modeling of the village poultry sector in Thailandto identify opportunities for influenza transmission and potential interventions for disease control. ConfResearch Worker in Animal Diseases. Chicago, IL, December 2011.23. Newkirk R, Bender J. Establishing an Epidemiologic Baseline for Milkborne Disease Outbreaks: PotentialFood Defense Implications. International Conference Emerging Infectious Diseases. Atlanta, GA July, 2010.24. Bender J, Beaudoin A, Gramer M, Baker W, Gray G. Influenza virus among Midwestern pigs, 2008 – 2009.Council for State and Territorial Epidemiologist (CSTE). Portland, OR. June 201025. Johnston A, Pylka, S., Olsen K, Sreevatsan S, Bender J. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolatedfrom therapy dogs and handlers within a hospital setting. ASM-ESCMID Conference. London, UK September2009.26. Bender J, Hiber L. Infection Control and MRSA infections at a Veterinary Teaching Hospital. ASM-ESCMIDConference. London, UK September 2009.27. Singleton SL, Poole S, Scheftel J, Smith K, Bender JB. Observational study regarding incorporation of measuresto prevent disease associated with animals in public settings. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2008. Atlanta, GAMarch 16-20.28. Bender J, Coughlan K, Water K, Boxrud D, Peterson K, Buck J. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus(MRSA) infections among pets in Minnesota. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2008. Atlanta, GA March 16-20.29. BA Goupil, AM Trent, JB Bender, K Olsen, A Wünschmann, BR Morningstar, Salmonella Prevalence in aCaptive Population of Snakes. ARAV 2008 ConferenceVPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2330. Bender JB, Coughlan K, Waters K, Boxrud D, Peterson K, Jessica Buck. Emergence of MRSA infections inpets: public health importance and nosocomial implications. Council for State and Territorial Epidemiologists,Denver, CO June 200831. Schwabenlander S, Gramer M, Boxrud D, Medus D, Bender J. Epidemiology of Listeria monocytogenes inanimals diagnosed at the Minnesota Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, 2001-2005. Minnesota Spring DairyConference. St. Paul, MN May, 200732. Nordgren LD, Gerberich SG, Alexander BH, Ryan AD, Church TR, Bender JB. Etiology and consequences ofinjuries to veterinary technicians. APHA 200733. Peterson KD, Novo R, Larweck MA, Bender J. Implementation of a surgical infection surveillance program ata small animal veterinary medical center. Association of Professionals in Infection Control (APIC) June 2007,San Jose, CA.34. Shutske J, Schermann M, Wagstrom L, Bender J, Kirkhorn S, Powell T. A conceptual model of bundled riskcommunication and education to improve agriculture worker health and safety. APHA, 2006. Boston, MANovember 4-8.35. Novo R, Peterson K, Anclam P, Bender J, Larweck M. Implementing a surgical site surveillance program at asmall animal veterinary teaching hospital. Minnesota Association of Professional in Infection Control. Fall2006 (Poster)36. Bender, J. Historical anthrax in Minnesota. International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2006.abstr p.156. Atlanta, GA March 19-21.37. Peterson K, Bey R, Olsen K, Bender J. Antibiotic Susceptibility of E. coli isolates from Community Practiceand ICU Patients. Points of Pride, University of Minnesota, March 14-15, 2007 (Poster).38. Bender JB, Davies P, Wagstrom L. Impact of the Danish policy banning antimicrobial growth promoter use inDanish pork production. American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA 200539. Cho S, J Bender, S. Wells, F. Diez-Gonzalez, C. Hedberg. Herd-Level Risk Factors for Shiga Toxin ProducingEscherichia coli (STEC) on Organic and Conventional Dairy Farms in Minnesota. 105th General Meeting of theAmerican Society for Microbiology, 2005.40. Cheyne M. J Bender, R. Lippert, A Kieke, M Vandermause, S. Jaman, K Smith, M Borchardt, E Belongia.Pre-harvest ecology of streptogramin-resistant Enterococcus faecium on Turkey Farms. InternationalConference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2004. abstr p. 91.41. Minicucci L, J Bender, K. Blackford, D. Neitzel, P. Anderson, J. Wilson. Characterization of Equine WestNile Virus in Minnesota, 2002. International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2004. abstr p. 123.42. Cho S, Bender J, Fossler, Diaz F, Wells S, Hedberg C. Shiga Toxin producing Esherichia coli (STEC) fromdairy farms and county fairs in Minnesota. CRWAD, 2003.43. Wilson J, Davis A, Bender JB, Minicucci L. Residual effects of west nile viral encephalomyelitis in horses.American Association of Equine Practitioners, 200344. Kieke A, Belongia E, Vandermause M, Ivacic L, Spencer S, Borchardt M, Bender JB and Smith K. Preliminaryanalysis of streptogramin-resistant E. faecium from humans, retail poultry and turkey flocks. 43rd InterscienceConference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy Meeting, 200345. Firshman AM, Valberg SJ, Finno CJ, Bender JB and McKenzie EC. Sensitivity to insulin as a diagnostic testfor polysaccharide storage myopathy in quarter horse foals. ACVIM, 2003.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2446. Firshman AM, Valberg SJ, Bender JB, Finno CJ. Epidemiologic aspects of polysaccharide storage myopathyin Quarter Horses. 2002 ACVIM.47. Fossler CP, Wells SJ, Kaneene JB, Ruegg PL, Warnick LD, Bender JB, Besser J, Bolin, C, Green A, Halbert L.Subtyping of Salmonella enterica serotype Typhimurium and Newport isolates from dairy cattle by pulsed-gelelectrophoresis and comparison with subtype patterns from human and ill cattle populations. USAHA St. Louis,MO 2002.48. Fossler CP, Wells SJ, Kaneene JB, Ruegg PL, Warnick LD, Bender, JB, Godden S, Bolin, C, Green A, HalbertL. Risk factors for Salmonella prevalence in conventional and organic dairy farms in the Midwest and NortheastU.S. Oct 2002 CRWAD49. Scheftel J, Bender J, Leano F, Boxrud D, Smith K. Yersinia enterocolitica Surveillance in Minnesota.Programs and abstracts of the International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, March 2002, Atlanta,GA.50. Smith K, Bender J, Stenzell S, Lindeman C, Adams J, Leano F. Comparison of animal and human multidrugresistant isolates of Salmonella Newport in Minnesota, Programs and abstracts of the International Conferenceon Emerging Infectious Diseases, March 2002, Atlanta, GA51. Bender J, Danila R, Lindquist J, Sundberg L, Juni B, Bartkus J, Naimi T and investigative team. An outbreakof blastomycosis in Minnesota. Programs and abstracts of the International Conference on Emerging InfectiousDiseases, March 2002, Atlanta, GA52. Medus C, Bender J, Smith K, Leano FT, Besser J, Hedberg CW. Foodworkers as a source for Salmonellosis.International Association of Food Protection, August 2001, Minneapolis, MN.53. Stenzel S, Wagstrom E, Soderlund D, Bartkus J, Bender J, Smith K. Outbreak of enteric infections of multipleetiologies due to contact with calves at a farm day camp. 41st Annual Inter Conf Antimicrobial AgentsChemotherapy. December 2001, Chicago, IL.54. Frank R, Bender J, Smith K, Besser J, Culbertson K. Outbreak of multidrug resistant Salmonella typhimurium(DT104) in an animal shelter with spread to humans. United States Animal Health Association Meeting,October 2000, Birmingham, AL.55. Dunne E, Wallace D, Bender J, Dembek Z, Davis M, Gilbert L, Zansky S, Griffin P, Mead P. Results from 3years of active surveillance for hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) through FoodNet, United States, 1997-1999.Program and abstracts of the International Disease Society of America, September 2000, New Orleans, LA.56. Lynfield R, Loos J, Bowman R, Hunt J, Goyal K, Bender J, Smith K, Sayler B, Filice G, Danila R.Toxoplasma Seroprevalence and Toxoplasma Ocular Disease in Minnesota, Programs and abstracts of theInternational Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, July 2000, Atlanta, GA.57. Wallace D, Mead P, Shiferaw B, Bender J, Dembek Z, Davis M, Gilbert L, Zansky S, Griffin P and the EIPFoodNet Working Group. Active surveillance for Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome in FoodNet Sites: 1997-1998,Programs and abstracts of the International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, July 2000, Atlanta,GA.58. Gilbert L, Mead P, Blake P, Koehler J, Bender J, Desai S, Shallow S, Fiorentino T, Cieslak P…and the EIPFoodNet Working Group. Antimicrobial use is not a risk factor for hemolytic uremic syndrome after E. coliO157 Infection: results of a 1996-1997 FoodNet study, July 2000, Programs and abstracts of the InternationalConference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, July 2000, Atlanta, GA.59. Soderlund D, Smith K, Bender J, Hedberg C. An epidemiologic investigation of cryptosporidiosis inMinnesota, Programs and abstracts of the International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, July 2000,Atlanta, GA.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2560. Friedman C, Reddy S, Samuel M, Marcus R, Bender J, Desai S, Shiferaw B, Helfrick D, Carter M, AndersonB, Hoekstra M and the EIP FoodNet Working Group. Risk Factors for Sporadic Campylobacter infections inthe United States: A case-control study in FoodNet sites, Programs and abstracts of the International Conferenceon Emerging Infectious Diseases, July 2000, Atlanta, GA.61. Bender J, Smith K, McNees A, Fiorentino T, Segler S, Carter M, Spina N, Keene W, Van Gilder T, and the EIPFoodNet Working. Surveillance for E. coli O157:H7 infections in FoodNet sites 1996-1998: No decline inincidence and marked regional variation. GroupPrograms and abstracts of the International Conference onEmerging Infectious Diseases, July 2000, Atlanta, GA.62. Smith K, Bender J, Baker S, Boxrud D, Hedberg C. Outbreak of Salmonella typhimurium infections due to amicrowavable chicken kiev product: Detection by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis subtyping, Infectious DiseaseSociety of America, November 1999, Philadelphia, PA.63. Bender JB, Smith KE, Boxrud DJ, Leano, FT, Boeke L, Forfang J, Tobias G, Schaefer L, Besser J. Outbreakof multi-drug resistant Salmonella typhimurium DT104 in a home daycare. 39th Interscience Conference onAntimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, September 1999, San Francisco, CA.64. Naimi T, Kassenborg H, Hedberg C, Bender J, Sullivan M, Bartkus J, Besser J, Wells J, Greene K, Moore K,Osterholm M. Epidemiologic and molecular aspects of linked enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli outbreaks,Minnesota-1998. Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, September 1999, SanFrancisco, CA.65. Bender JB, Leano F, Boxrud DJ, Lindeman C, Smith KE. Molecular characterization and susceptibility ofanimal Salmonella typhimurium isolates from the Minnesota Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory. AmericanSociety of Microbiology Conference, May 1999, Chicago, IL.66. Sullivan M, Bender JB, Boxrud DJ, Hedberg CW, Lifson A, Smith KE, Besser J. Characterization of virulencemarkers in Shiga toxin producing Escherichia coli from Minnesota. American Society of MicrobiologyConference, May 1999, Chicago, IL.67. Naimi T, Kassenborg H, Hedberg C, Bender J, Sullivan M, Bartkus J, Besser J, Wells J, Greene K, Moore K,Osterholm M. Epidemiologic and molecular aspects of linked enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli outbreaks,Minnesota-1998. 48th Annual Epidemic Intelligence Services (EIS) Conference, April 19-23, 1999, Atlanta,GA.68. Bender JB, Hedberg CW, Besser JM, Boxrud DJ, Wicklund JH, Osterholm MT. Surveillance for Salmonellatyphimurium infections in Minnesota by molecular subtype. International Conference on Emerging InfectiousDiseases, March 1998, Atlanta, GA.69. Bender JB, Mead P, Voetsch D, Vugia D, Fiorentino T, Koehler J, Shifera B, Griffin P. Hemolytic uremicsyndrome (HUS) cases identified in the 1996 FoodNet Escherichia coli O157:H7 surveillance. InternationalConference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, March 1998, Atlanta, GA.70. Smith KE, Besser JM, Leano F, Bender JB, Wicklund JH, Johnson B, Hedberg CW, Voight K, Macdonald KL,Osterholm MT. Fluoroquinolone-resistant Campylobacter isolated from humans and poultry in Minnesota.International Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, March 1998, Atlanta, GA.71. Deneen V, Smith K, Belle-Isle P, Taylor C, Gabriel L, Bender J, Hedberg C, Team Diarrhea (Minnesota Dept.of Health). A large outbreak of cryptosporidiosis associated with a water sprinkler fountain. InternationalConference on Emerging Infectious Diseases, March 1998, Atlanta, GA.72. Hogan JA, Hedberg CW, Besser JM, Boxrud DJ, Bender JB, Smith K, Deneen V, Osterholm MT. TravelassociatedSalmonella enteritidis phage-type 4 infections identified by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE).Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, October 1997, Toronto, Canada.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2673. Smith KE, Besser J, Bender J, Hogan J, Hedberg C, MacDonald K, Osterholm, M. Quinolone-resistantCampylobacter jejuni infections in Minnesota residents, 1996. Interscience Conference on AntimicrobialAgents and Chemotherapy, October 1997, Toronto, Canada.74. Besser-Wiek JM, Leano F, Bender JB, Hedberg CW. Fecal carriage of Escherichia coli O157:H7 in threechild daycare center outbreaks as measured by immunomagnetic separation. 97th Meeting, American Societyfor Microbiology, May 1997, Miami, FL.75. Smith KE, Besser JM, Bender JB, Hogan J, Hedberg CW, MacDonald KL, Osterholm MT. QuinoloneresistantCampylobacter jejuni infections in Minnesota residents. 46th Annual Epidemic Intelligence Services(EIS) Conference, April 14-18, 1997, Atlanta, GA.76. Smith KE, Bender JB, Besser-Wiek JM, Hedberg CW, MacDonald KL, Osterholm MT. A daycare centeroutbreak of Escherichia coli O157:H7 with community spread: Implications for the use of a new laboratorymethod. 46th Annual Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Conference April 14-18 1997, Atlanta, GA.77. Bender JB, Robinson RA, Srinand S. Feeding Salmonella contaminated meat and bone meal to lactating dairycattle. Proceedings of USAHA, 1994, Grand Rapids, MI.XX. INVITED PRESENTATIONS: (Chronological Order) (1993-present)1. Bender J. Antibiotic Stewardship in Companion Animal Practice (Webinar). Zoonosis/One Health CDC May 2016.2. Bender J. One Health: A Holistic Approach. Travel and Tropical Medicine Seminar. Minneapolis, Minnesota April 20163. Bender J. (Webinar) Don’t get stuck…needlestick injuries in Veterinary Medicine. AgriSafe Network. March 30, 20164. Bender J. Successes and Future Challenges in Food Safety. Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference. Columbus, Ohio Feb2016.5. Bender J. Why hasn’t our efforts affected human salmonella infections? Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference. Columbus,Ohio Feb 20166. Bender J. Emerging diseases in animals and their impact on human health. Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference. Columbus,Ohio Feb 2016.7. Bender J. Antibiotic stewardship in companion animal practice. Midwest Veterinary Medical Conference. Columbus, Ohio Feb2016.8. Bender J, Wells S and Investigative Team. Lessons learned from the H5N2 HPAI outbreak. 2nd Global Health Conference ofResearchers in Emerging Disease at Convergence of Animal, Human and Environmental health. Chiang Mai, Thailand Feb2016.9. Bender J. Lessons learned from the H5N2 HPAI outbreak - National Food Protection Institute – webinar December 201510. Bender J. Antibiotic stewardship. Arkansas One Health Meeting – Little Rock, AR. Nov 14, 201511. Bender J. Antibiotic Resistance. Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics Annual Meeting, Food and Nutrition Conference andExpo. Nashville 201512. Zoonotic Influenza at the Human-Animal Interface. South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, August2015.13. Antibiotic Stewardship and Companion Animals. South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, August 2015.14. MRSA in the Veterinary Clinic Setting. , South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, August 2015.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2715. Zoonotic Disease Case Reports, South Dakota Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, August 2015.16. Bender J. Antibiotic Stewardship, SCAVMA Minneapolis, March 201517. Bender J. The Impact of Ebola, SCAVMA Minneapolis, March 201518. Bender J. Successes and Challenges in Food Safety. Researchers Conference on Emerging Infectious Diseases Chiang Mai,Thailand Feb 201519. Bender J. Companion Animal Stewardship at the 2014 NIAA Antibiotic Stewardship Meeting. Atlanta, GA Nov 201420. Granick J and Bender J. Antimicrobial Stewardship in Companion Animals. Grand Round – VMC Nov 201421. Bender J. Ebola, Rethinking the Global Response. Headliners, St. Paul, Minnesota. Nov 6, 2014.22. Bender J. Mini-Med School – The impact of Ebola is greater than just the Disease. Nov 3, 201423. Bender J. Antimicrobial resistance. Center for Food Integrity – National Restaurant Association. Webinar Nov 201424. Bender J. Antimicrobial resistance. Center for Food Integrity – Food Manufacturers Institute. Webinar Nov 201425. Bender J. Our patients lick the floor…and their butt – role of the environment and challenges in infection control. New YorkState Veterinary Conference October 2014 Ithaca, NY26. Bender J. Don’t get stuck – needle stick injuries in veterinary medicine. New York State Veterinary Conference October 2014Ithaca, NY27. Bender J. Antimicrobial Stewardship and Companion Animal Practice. New York State Veterinary Conference October 2014Ithaca, NY28. Bender J. MRSA in the Veterinary Clinic Setting. New York State Veterinary Conference October 2014 Ithaca, NY29. Bender J. Emerging Diseases in Animals and Their Impact on Humans. New York State Veterinary Conference October 2014Ithaca, NY30. Bender J. Zoonotic Influenza at the Human-Animal Interface. New York State Veterinary Conference October 2014 Ithaca, NY31. Bender J. Our patients lick the floor…and their butt – role of the environment and challenges in infection control. NorthAmerican Veterinary Dermatology Forum. Phoenix, AZ. April 2014.32. Bender JB. Zoonotic Dermatology-related Public Health Discussions. Phoenix, AZ. April 2014.33. Bender JB. Our patients lick the floor…and their butt – role of the environment and challenges in infection control. GrandRounds - VMC. Jan 201434. Bender J, Buswell M. Needlestick Injuries and Veterinary Biologics - Agricultural Safety and Health Council of America(ASHCA) 2013 North American Agricultural Safety Summit. Minneapolis Sept 27, 201335. Bender J, Buswell M. Leman Conference – Occupational Risks from Veterinary Biologics. September 16, 2013 St. PaulMinnesota36. Bender J. “One Health” – Capacity building exercise with Thailand and Vietnam University partners May 2013(RESPONDUSAID)37. Bender JB. Salmonella from snakes used in a public outreach program. AVMA Annual Meeting Proceedings Chicago, IL July2013VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2838. Bender JB. Human-animal interface studies: what have we learned and what we need to learn. Center for Excellence inInfluenza Research and Surveillance Annual Meeting. Memphis, TN July 11, 2013.39. Bender J. Needlestick injuries and Veterinary Biologics. Association of Veterinary Biologics Association Des Moines Iowa4/9/201340. Bender J. Tropical Medicine – Zoonotic Parasitic Infections for Physicians. Global Health Course, Minneapolis MN.41. Update on MRSA and Pets, A One Health Perspective. 9th Annual One Medicine Symposium. Durham, North CarolinaDecember 5, 201242. Antibiotic Use in Production Animal Medicine. American Veterinary Medical Association, San Diego, CA. August 2012.43. Expanding roles of Veterinary Public Health in the USA. 2nd Summit of Veterinary Health and Safety, Mudanjiang City, China.May 22, 201244. Salmonella and Pet Food. Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting. Madison, Wisconsin October 201245. Update on MRSA and Pets. Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting. Madison, Wisconsin October 201246. Nosocomial Infections. American Veterinary Medical Association, St. Louis, MO. July 2011.47. Zoonotic Disease Case Reports. American Veterinary Medical Association, St. Louis, MO. July 2011.48. Salmonella and Pet Food. American Veterinary Medical Association, St. Louis, MO. July 2011.49. Update on MRSA and Pets. American Veterinary Medical Association, St. Louis, MO. July 2011.50. Emerging Diseases in Animals and Their Impact on Humans. 23rd Annual National Agricultural Biotechnology Council(NABC) Conference. Minneapolis, MN June 2011.51. Nebraska Association of Professionals in Infection Control, Diseases Humans and Animals Share. Omaha, NE April 201152. Wisconsin Farmers Union. Antibiotics in Animal Agriculture Panel, February 2011.53. Diseases humans and animals share. Mather Lecture series. St. Paul, MN November 2010.54. Animal Translocation, human health implications, Institute on the Environment – Frontier Lecture series. St. Paul, MNNovember 2010.55. One Health – Mini Medical School Series. Minneapolis, MN October 2010.56. Animal, Humans and MRSA, Emergence of MRSA in Food Producing Animals. AVMA, Atlanta, GA. August 2010.57. MRSA research at the University of Minnesota. CDC Monthly conference Call on zoonotic diseases. July 2010.58. Mad Cows, Crazy Elk, Menancing Mosquitoes…what’s next? Mini-Med School. Minneapolis, MN April 2010.59. Keeping workers safe from swine diseases. Sowbridge. Webinar. April 2010.60. The emergence of a bad bug, infection control and public health challenges. North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum.Portland, OR. April 2010.61. Petting zoo associated outbreaks and measures to reduce risks. Minnesota Fruit and Vegetables Growers. St. Cloud, MN Jan2010.62. Consumer and Farmer Surveys about Local and Organic Foods. Minnesota Fruit and Vegetables Growers. St. Cloud, MN Jan2010.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 2963. Recent Concerns about Reptile-Associated Salmonellosis. Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. Montreal, Jan 201064. Organic Foods, Are they safer? Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. Montreal, Jan 201065. Current Issues for Therapy Dogs and Their Owners. St. Paul Children’s Hospital. St. Paul, MN Oct 2009.66. The emergence of a bad bug: infection control and public health challenges of MRSA. American College of Veterinary InternalMedicine Meeting. Montreal, Canada. June 2009.67. The Veterinary Perspective: MRSA. American Society of Microbiology. Philadelphia, PA. May, 2009.68. Is organic food safer? Western Veterinary Conference. Las Vegas, NV. Feb, 2009.69. Interventions to control foodborne pathogens. Minnesota Environmental Health Association. St. Paul, MN Feb, 2009.70. MRSA and Pets, Michigan Infectious Disease Society, Grand Rapids, MI November 200871. MRSA in pets, Companion Animal Symposium, St. Paul, MN Oct 200872. Pets and Zoonotic Diseases, MN Assoc for Prof Infection Control, Bloomington, MN Sept, 200873. MRSA in Pets, Florida Vet Med Association 200874. Are women really better hand washers? Florida Vet Med Assoc, 200875. MRSA infections in pets. American Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA July 200876. Infection Control and MRSA. American Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA July 2008.77. Emergence of MRSA infections in pets: public health importance and nosocomial implications. CSTE, Denver, CO June 200878. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections among pets in Minnesota. International Conference onEmerging Infectious Disease Atlanta, GA March 200879. Is organic food safer? – MN Veterinary Medical Assoc Feb 200880. The Emergence of Hypervirulent Clostridium difficile. University of Minnesota Grand Rounds, Dec 2007, St. Paul, Minnesota.81. Zoonoses Updates. Emerging Infectious Disease Conference, November 2007, Minneapolis, Minnesota.82. Pets and Zoonotic Diseases. Regions Hospital Therapy Dog Program, November 2007, St. Paul, Minnesota.83. Is Organic Food Safer? Minnesota Dairy Conference, May 2007, St. Paul, MN.84. Emergence of MRSA Infections in Pets: Public Health Importance and Nosocomial Implications. American Veterinary MedicalAssociation, July 2007, Washington DC.85. Nosocomial infections. Minnesota Veterinary Technician Association, February, 2007.86. Animal Parasitic Infections that Affect Humans. Global Health Course, August 2007.87. Animal and Human Health Issues. Global Health Course, August 2007.88. CSI Food Investigations. University on the Prairie. August, 2007 Lamberton, MN89. Menacing Mosquitoes, Mad Cows, and Demented Deer… Emerging Animal Diseases and Their Impact on Human Health.June 2007, Connections in Healthcare. Duluth, Minnesota.90. Why should veterinary technicians be concerned about infection control? Minnesota Assocation of Veterinary Technicians(MAVT). February 2, 2007. Minneapolis, Minnesota.91. Diseases human and animals share. Minnesota animal-assisted Therapy, Humane Society, November 17, 2006.92. Animal health issues in Minnesota: Fact or Myth. Minnesota Farm Bureau. November 18, 2006.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 3093. Rapidly evolving science of influenza, Clinical Rounds, St. Paul, MN November 9, 2006.94. Diseases humans and animals share. Emerging Infectious Disease Conference, Mpls, MN November 3, 2006.95. Diseases humans and animals share. Fairview Ridges Continuing Education, Burnsville, MN. October 20, 2006.96. Science Museum of Minnesota, Medical mysteries teacher institute. Emerging virus and training the next generation of publichealth workers. August 9, 2006. St. Paul, MN.97. Food, animals and terrorism, Foreign Animal Disease Conference, Madison, WI. August 1, 2006.98. Wild birds and the risk of avian influenza, Wildlife Rehabilitation Center Seminar, May 23, 2006.99. Epidemiology of Cröhn’s Disease and Ulcerative Colitis. Bolivia and Uruguay, April 24-30.100. Public health concerns from Mycobacterium bovis, Minnesota Spring Dairy Conference, May 18, 2006.101. Outbreak Investigations and Hospital-acquired infections, Mini-Vet School, April 6, 2006.102. Diseases pets get from people. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, February 4, 2006.103. Redefing agriculture, 8th Annual Agriculture Leadership Conference. Avian Influenza and other big, bad zoonotic diseases.March 30, 2007. Chaska, Minnesota.104. Chronic Wasting Disease from a public health perspective, SAVMA Symposium March 11 2006. Minneapolis, MN.105. Menancing mosquitoes, mad cows, and demented deer…emerging animal diseases and their impact on human health. SAVMASymposium March 11 2006. Minneapolis, Minnesota.106. Understanding animal agriculture and the environment, Antimicrobial resistance. University of Minnesota Extension Service.St. Cloud, Minnesota February 15, 2006.107. Impact of the Danish policy banning antimicrobial growth promoter use in Danish pork production. American Public HealthAssociation Meeting, 2005.108. What! MRSA in pets? Minnesota Association Professionals in Infection Control, Minneapolis, Minnesota. September 22, 2005.109. Science and Journalism. Asian American Journalism Association, Minneapolis, Minnesota. August 19, 2005.110. Preventing disease outbreaks associated with animal exhibits. Local Epidemiology Network of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota.August 17, 2005.111. Emerging Diseases. Young Scientist Roundtable, Hopkins, Minnesota. March 1, 2005.112. Emerging diseases in animals and the impact on human populations. Western States Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas,Nevada. March 22, 2005.113. Antimicrobial resistance issues and the use of antimicrobials in animals. Western States Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas,Nevada, March, 22, 2005.114. Trends in foodborne disease. Western States Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada. March 22, 2005.115. Preventing disease outbreaks associated with animal exhibits. Western States Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas, Nevada.March 22, 2005.116. Avian Influenza. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association, St. Paul, Minnesota. February 3, 2005.117. Mad Cows, Demented Deer and Crazy Mosquitoes. Minnesota InterLaboratory Microbiology Association. January 2005.118. Protecting America’s Food in an Era of Terrorism. Association of State and Territorial Officials and the Association of PublicHealth Laboratories Annual Meeting. September 30, 2004.119. Emerging zoonotic diseases – Universidad Autonoma “Gabriel Rene Moreno” April 2004.120. Food borne disease challenges – Universidad Autonoma “Gabriel Rene Moreno” April 2004.121. Emerging diseases in Animals and their impact on humans. Cambridge, Minnesota – February 10, 2004.122. Preparing for a career in public health. Cambridge Community College, Minnesota – February 10, 2004.123. Emerging Infections. Henrici Society for Microbiologists – Feb 2004.124. Reptile-associated Salnmellosis. Minnesota Herpetological Association, St. Paul, Minnesota, November 5, 2004.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 31125. Factors affecting surveillance data on E. coli O157 infections. Food Science Seminar – October 18, 2004.126. Emerging Diseases in Animals and the Impact on Human Populations. CME Conference Emerging Infections in ClinicalPractice and Emerging Health Threats, University of Minnesota, November 2003.127. Zoonotic Disease. Minnesota State Fair Booth, August 2003.128. Chronic Wasting Disease, TSE’s: Their impact on human and animal health. Minnesota TSE workshop, July 2003.129. The merging worlds of laboratorians and epidemiologists. Midwest AOAC, June 2003130. Cargill Overview. Center for Animal Health and Food Safety University of Minnesota, April 2003.131. Anthrax. Quarterly Meeting of the Minnesota Board of Animal Health, April 2003.132. Chronic Wasting Disease: Protecting Public Health from a Potential Zoonosis. North Central Chapter Infectious DiseasesSociety of America, April 2003.133. West Nile Virus – A national and state update. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, February 2003.134. Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathy. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, February 2003.135. Chronic Wasting Disease. University of Minnesota Food Science and Nutrition Advisory Council Annual Meeting, February2003.merging Infections in Animals and its impact on Human Populations. VA Medical Center, October 2002.136. World of Change: The training needs and challenges of the public health epidemiologist, Minnesota State University,Moorhead. February 2002137. World of Change: Emerging animal diseases and their impact on people. Minnesota State University, Moorhead. February2002138. West Nile Virus – Equine Fall Conference, November 2002.139. Bioterrorism and pets – Small Animal Oncology conference.140. Antibiotic use in poultry – Microbial Resistance. 53rd Annual North Central Avian Disease Conference, October 2002.141. Animals and bioterrorism – video conference, Minnesota, October 2002.142. Disease concerns regarding petting zoos – Ohio Veterinary Medical Association Meeting.143. Agroterrorism and BSE. Missouri Veterinary Medical Association, January 2002.144. Ag Bioterrorism: Is it a Possibility? Northwest Feed Manufacturers Association – November, 2002.145. Bioterrorism and the Food System – Minnesota Legislative Aids.146. Bioterrorism/Agroterrorism. National Agricultural Marketers Association.147. Rabies and zoonotic diseases. Minnesota Animal Control Association.148. Anthrax. Travel and Tropical Medicine Physicians, November, 2001.149. Food security/bioterrorism. Video conference for local public health, food inspection, processing plants, 2001.150. Governor’s Food Safety Task Force, November 2001.151. Egg Safety Meeting. MN Department of Agriculture, 2001.152. Bioterrorism and our food supply. July 2002.153. Minnesota Ag Teachers Conf. July 2002.154. Bioterrorism and animals. National Environmental Health Association Annual Meeting. June 2002.155. Antibiotic use in food animals. National Environmental Health Association Annual Meeting. June 2002.156. Update on West Nile Virus. MN Horse Expo. 2002157. Monkeys and Zoonoses. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, February 2002.158. Zoonotic Disease Concerns for Wildlife Rehabilitators. Minnesota Wildlife Assistance Cooperative, St. Cloud, Minnesota,March 2001.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 32159. On the lookout, E. coli O157:H7. Food Science and Nutrition Advisory Council, St. Paul, Minnesota, February 2001.160. Foot and Mouth Disease. Travel and Tropical Medicine Seminar Series. Minneapolis, Minnesota, March 2001.161. Blastomycosis outbreak common to dogs and humans. American Veterinary Medical Association Annual Meeting, Boston,Massachusetts, July 2001.162. New or Re-emerging Zoonotic Disease Issues. North Memorial Health Care Series. July, 2001.163. Anthrax - an update. Travel and Tropical Medicine Seminar Series. Minneapolis, Minnesota, November 2001.164. West Nile Virus – An Update. Equine Fall Conference, October 2000, St. Paul, Minnesota..165. Molecular subtype surveillance of Salmonella typhimurium. A workshop on epidemiologic methods and approaches for foodsafety. USAHA October 2000, Birmingham, Alabama.166. The National Association of Public Health Veterinarians/Council for State and Territorial Epidemiologists position statement ongrowth promotion antibiotics. Allen Lehman Pre-Conference Session, August 12, 2000, Minneapolis, Minnesota.167. Animals as sentinels for acts of bioterrorism. Chemical and Biological Terrorism. Hennepin County Medical Center andMinnesota Department of Health. May 2000, Bloomington, Minnesota168. Molecular subtype surveillance of Salmonella typhimurium. PulseNet Annual Update Meeting. May, 2000. Minneapolis,Minnesota169. Zoonoses of Small Ruminants, Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Convention, February 2000, Bloomington,Minnesota.170. Bioterrorism: Is it a possibility? Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Convention, February 2000, Bloomington,Minnesota.171. West Nile-Like Virus in New York State, Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Convention, February 2000,Bloomington, Minnesota.172. Outbreak of Blastomycosis in Northern Minnesota, Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Convention, February 2000,Bloomington, Minnesota.173. What’s in Your Picnic Basket?, Minnesota Regional Society of Gastroenterology Nurses and Associates, October 1999,Minneapolis, Minnesota.174. Characterization of multidrug-resistant Salmonella Typhimurium isolated from ill food animals and humans in Minnesota,1996-1998. Food Safety Symposium on Antimicrobial Resistance, Sept. 1999, Atlanta, Georgia.175. Outbreak of multidrug resistant Salmonella Type DT104 in a home daycare setting. Food Safety Symposiuim on AntimicrobialResistance, Sept. 1999, Atlanta, Georgia.176. Food Safety Concerns and Antimicrobial Resistance. Council for State and Territorial Epidemiologists, July 1999, Madison,Wisconsin.177. Bioterrorism, Minnesota Safety Council, May 1999, Minneapolis, MN178. The Dog Bite Problem, March 1999, Golden Valley, Minnesota179. Antibiotic-Resistant Issues Facing the Food Animal Practitioner. American Association of Swine Practitioners. February 1999,St. Louis, Missouri.180. Lessons from FoodNet. Meeting of American Association of Food Hygiene Veterinarians and American Association of StateMeat and Food Inspection Directors. USAHA, October 1998, Minneapolis, Minnesota.181. Salmonella Infections among Minnesota Residents. Al Lehman Conference, October 1998, Brooklyn Park, Minnesota.182. Food Safety Concerns Associated with Pork Consumption. IAMFES, August 1998, Nashville, Tennessee.183. Foodborne Disease Surveillance. American Veterinary Medical Association, July 1998, Baltimore, Maryland.184. Molecular Subtype Surveillance. American Veterinary Medical Association, July 1998, Baltimore, Maryland.185. Blastomycosis in Minnesota. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, February 1998, Bloomington, Minnesota.186. Antibiotic-Resistant Issues Facing the Food Animal Practitioner. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, February1998, Minneapolis, Minnesota.VPM Annual Report of Accomplishments – Research and Scholarly Work 10/28/16 – Page 33187. Emerging Diseases and the Veterinarian. College of Veterinary Medicine 50th Anniversary, October 1997, St. Paul, Minnesota.188. Pathogens Found in Water Contaminated by Manure. Allen D. Leman Swine Conference, September 1997. Brooklyn Park,Minnesota.189. Salmonella typhimurium and Escherichia coli O157 Infections Among Minnesota Residents. Minnesota Dairy HealthConference, May 21-22, 1997, St. Paul, Minnesota.190. Recent Concerns about Reptile-Associated Salmonellosis. Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association Meeting, February 1997,Bloomington, Minnesota.191. Useful Records for Goat Keepers. Proceedings Minnesota Goat Conference, January 15, 1994, St. Paul, Minnesota.192. Feeding Naturally Contaminated Salmonella Animal Products to Lactating Dairy Cattle - a Pilot Study. Proceedings MinnesotaNutrition Conference and National Renders Technical Symposium, September 20-22, 1993, St. Paul, Minnesota.193. Reducing the Risk of Salmonella Spread and Practical Control Measures in Dairy Herds. Proceedings Minnesota Dairy HealthConference, May 1993, St. Paul, Minnesota.
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