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Kei Hayashi, DVM, PhD

Diplomate - American College of Veterinary Surgeons

Professor, Section of Small Animal Surgery

Department of Clinical Sciences

Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine
Campus Road, Box 32
Ithaca, NY 14853

Profile

Research/Clinical Interests

  • Dr. Hayashi's areas of research focus on pathology of ligament/tendon injury and wound healing, evaluation of total joint replacement systems, molecular profiling of osteoarthritis, and comparative orthopedics and sports medicine.
  • His clinical interests include arthroscopy, total joint arthroplasty, biological approach to joint surgery, minimally invasive fracture treatment, and application of novel research discoveries (such as stem cell and regenerative medicine technologies) to clinical patients.

Education

  • 2000 - 2003: University of Wisconsin - Madison, Residency in Small Animal Surgery
  • 1997: University of Tokyo, PhD, Veterinary Medical Sciences
  • 1997: University of Wisconsin - Madison, PhD, Comparative Biomedical Sciences
  • 1994: University of Wisconsin - Madison, MS, Veterinary Science
  • 1993: University of Tokyo, BVMS, DVM

Biography/Professional Experience

Dr. Kei Hayashi is a veterinary surgeon and an orthopedic scientist. He graduated from the University of Tokyo with BVMS/DVM/PhD degrees (1993-1997), and then obtained MS and PhD degrees at the University of Wisconsin (1997). He completed a small animal surgery residency at the University of Wisconsin (2003) and became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS). He served as an assistant professor of small animal orthopedic surgery at the Michigan State University (2003-2005) then moved to UC Davis and was tenured in 2012. He began his appointment at Cornell in February 2013. He is particularly interested in sports medicine for small animals; advanced arthroscopy; total joint replacement; fracture management; and training the next generation of veterinarians.

Awards and Honors

  • 2014: First Place, Veterinary Surgery Publication, Research, Mark Dosch. Biomechanical evaluation of the helica femoral implant system using traditional and modified techniques. Hayashi K, Garcia T, Weeren R, Stover S. Veterinary Surgery, 42: 867-876.
  • 2010: Diplomate, Japanese College of Veterinary Surgeons (JCVS)
  • 2004: Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS)
  • 2003: Best Resident honorable mention, School of  Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin
  • 2003: Annual Residents Award nominated, American Association of Veterinary Clinicians
  • 1997 - 2000: Special Research Fellow (Post-doctoral), the Japanese Society for Promotion of Science
  • 1998: New Investigator Recognition Awards nominated, Orthopaedic Research Society.
  • 1994 - 1997: Special Research Fellow (Doctoral), the Japanese Society for Promotion of Science

Professional/Academic Affiliations

  • 2010: Association of Veterinary Orthopedic Research and Education (AVORE), Council Member
  • 2007: AO foundation, Ambassador
  • 2004: American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS), Diplomate
  • 2003: Veterinary Orthopedic Society (VOS), Member
  • 2000: American Veterinary Medical Association, Member
  • 1997: Othopedic Research Society (ORS), Member
  • Advisory Board:
    • Asian Society of Veterinary Surgery (AiSVS)
    • Japanese College of Veterinary Surgeons (JCVS)
    • Asian Board of Veterinary Specialties (AiBVS)

Publications

Link to all publications

See all publications