Kip E.
Panter
Supervisory Research Animal Scientist
Poisonous Plant Research Lab 1150 E 1400 N N Logan, UT 84341 (435)752-2941
Education
PhD
1983
Toxicology, Veterinary Biosciences, University of Illinois
MS
1978
Reproductive Physiology, ADVS, Utah State University
BS
1975
Animal Science, ADVS, Utah State University
Lupinous sulphureus (sulfur lupine)
Cattle grazing lupine pastures
Lupine-induced crooked calf
Goat surgery: cleft palate repair
Research Interests:
The effects of poisonous plants and natural toxins on reproduction in livestock including embryonic and fetal growth and development.
Significant Accomplishments:
Determine that locoweeds cause reproductive dysfunction in livestock and characterized the effects in sheep and cattle.
Evaluated alkaloids from larkspur in mouse bioassays and determined structure activity relationship.
Developed a Spanish goat model to determine the mechanism of action of lupine-induced "crooked calf syndrome" in cattle, evaluated the toxicity of 10 alkaloid teratogens and their structure activity relationship.
Callaborate with Lahey Clinic Medical Center on the biomedical application of the goat model to improve treatment of cleft palate in children.