Benjamin Nolan, DVM, PhD, DACVIM

Portrait of Ben Nolan, DVM, DACVIM, a MOVES mobile veterinary internal medicine specialist
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Dr. Benjamin Nolan

Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine

Dr. Benjamin Nolan is a board-certified small animal internal medicine specialist in Denver, CO. He is based out of Longmont, CO, and is available to serve general practice and emergency animal hospitals throughout the northern Front Range area stretching from I-70 in Denver north to Fort Collins.

Biography

Ben Nolan, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (SAIM), completed his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree at Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine in 2005. After a one-year internship at Alameda East Veterinary Hospital in Denver, he returned to Tufts for a three-year residency in small animal internal medicine and earned board certification in 2009.  He has worked in private practice in Rhode Island, Wisconsin, and Colorado. He joined MOVES in summer of 2021. Prior to pursuing veterinary medicine, Dr. Nolan received his PhD in inorganic chemistry from Colorado State University in 2001, conducting research in lithium ion battery technology.  At home, Dr. Nolan enjoys spending time with his family which includes his wife Dr. Kelly Monaghan, their two children, and a young, rambunctious dog named Kevin.

CV

  • 2021
    Joined MOVES
  • 2009-2021
    Private Practice in Rhode Island, Wisconsin, and Colorado
  • 2009
    Achieved board certification through ACVIM
  • 2009
    Completed residency at Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine
  • 2006
    Completed internship at Alameda East Veterinary Hospital
  • 2005
    Earned DVM degree from Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine
  • 2000
    Completed Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from Colorado State University.
  • 1996
    Graduated from Bowdoin College with degrees in Chemistry and Spanish

Nolan BG, Labato MA: Calcium Oxalate Uroliths. Current Veterinary Therapy XVI 2021, in press.

Nolan B: Reducing Antibiotic Resistance. Vet Rec 2013;173(4):547-548.

Nolan B, Labato M: Polyuria and Polydipsia in a Dog. Clinician’s Brief 2013;November, 66-69.

Nolan BG, Labato MA: Calcium Oxalate Uroliths. Current Veterinary Therapy XV 2013, 897=901.

Nolan BG, Ross LA, Vaccaro DE, Groman EV, Reinhardt CP: Estimation of GFR in Dogs by Plasma Clearance of Gd-DTPA as Measured by ELISA. Am J Vet Res 2009;70(4):547-552.

Monaghan KN, Nolan BG, Labato MA: Feline Acute Kidney Injury: 1. Pathophysiology, Etiology, and Etiology-Specific Management Considerations. J Feline Med Surg 2012;14(11):775-784.

Monaghan KN, Nolan BG, Labato MA: Feline Acute Kidney Injury: 2. Approach to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis. J Feline Med Surg 2012;14(11):785-793.

Monaghan KN, Nolan BG, Labato MA: Feline Acute Kidney Injury: 2. Approach to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis. J Feline Med Surg 2012;14(11):785-793.

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    What is a board-certified veterinary internal medicine specialist?

    A veterinary internal medicine specialist is a veterinarian who has completed advanced training in internal medicine (including a one-year internship and three-year residency) following graduation from their veterinary college. The residency training culminates with a comprehensive examination covering all aspects of veterinary small animal internal medicine. Once these requirements have been fulfilled, the veterinarian is considered to be a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (ACVIM).

    The umbrella of small animal internal medicine includes many sub-disciplines including gastroenterology (esophageal, stomach and intestinal disease), hepatology (liver and pancreatic disease), endocrinology (hormonal disease), infectious diseases, urology (urinary tract disease), nephrology (kidney disease), respiratory medicine (nose, airway and lung disease), and hematology & immunology (blood cell and immune-disease). In many cases, the signs of a patient may include many of these organ systems. Due to their holistic approach, internal medicine specialists may also manage cases of patients with neurologic, cardiovascular or cancerous diseases, especially when these patients also share diseases within the scope of internal medicine.

    Adapted from “What is a Board-Certified Veterinary Internal Medicine Specialist?” on vetspecialists.com.