Christoph Mans, Dr. med. vet., MBA,  Diplomate ACZM

christoph.mans@wisc.edu

Department of Surgical Sciences
Office: 3150

Christoph Mans, Dr. med. vet., MBA,  Diplomate ACZM

Titles and Education

  1. Clinical Professor of Zoological Medicine
  2. Residency in Zoological Medicine: University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee County Zoo, and International Crane Foundation
  3. Internship in Avian & Exotic Animal Medicine: University of Guelph, Canada
  4. Doctoral Thesis: University of Zurich, Switzerland (Degree: Dr. med. vet)
  5. Studies of Veterinary Medicine: University of Leipzig, Germany (Degree: med. vet.)

Research

  • Drug therapy in zoological species
  • Sedation in zoological species
  • Regional anesthesia in reptiles

Responsibilities

  • Program director, UW Wildlife Medicine Program
  • Co-section head Special Species Service UWVC
  • Clinical case management of patients seen by the Special Species Health Service
  • Clinical training of veterinary students, interns, and residents during rotation through the Special Species Service and the Wildlife Medicine rotation
  • Outreach and clinical services provided through the Zoo Medicine Outreach Program
  • Course coordinator for the "Exotic Animal Medicine Courses" and elective and selective courses in the veterinary curriculum

 

Clinical Interests

  • Zoological medicine
  • Wildlife Rehabilitation Medicine
  • Zoological Companion Animal (Exotic Pet) Medicine

Recent Publications

  1. Journal articles (peer-reviewed)
  2. Book chapter: "Anesthesia": In Current Therapy in Reptile Medicine and Surgery. Mader DR and Divers SJ (eds). Elsevier, 2013.
  3. Book chapter: "Emergencies in Exotic Species": In Emergency Procedures for the Small Animal Veterinarian (3rd ed). Signe J Plunkett (ed). Elsevier,  2013.
  4. Book chapter: Editor and author "Small mammal section": In Clinical Veterinary Advisor: Birds and Exotic Pets . Mayer J and Donnelly TM (eds). Elsevier, 2012.
  5. Book chapters: "Disease Problems of Chinchillas" and "Biology, Husbandry, and Clinical Techniques of Guinea Pigs and Chinchillas": In Ferrets, Rabbits and Rodents: Clinical Medicine and Surgery