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Marc Kinsley, DVM, MS, DACVS LA

Clinical Associate Professor
Lois Bates Acheson Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Department of Clinical Sciences
Large Animal Surgery
Equid Endocrinology and Obesity
Biography

Dr. Marc Kinsley is a diplomat of the American College of Veterinary Surgeons and provides elective and emergency surgery services.  Dr. Kinsley grew up in upstate New York and graduated from Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2008.  Following graduation, Dr. Kinsley interned at Mid Atlantic Equine Hospital in New Jersey, followed by a stint as a mixed animal ambulatory practitioner in western New York.  Dr. Kinsley then completed a large animal surgical residency at Oregon State University.

Dr. Kinsley joined OSU’s large animal surgery service June 2024. He previously served as the Executive Director of Hospital Operations at Iowa State University and has more than a decade of experience as a large animal surgeon including 7.5 years as surgery service leader at Michigan State University. His clinical interests include both orthopedics and soft tissue surgery, particularly lameness, fracture repair, arthroscopy, colic, mass removals and tumor therapy, airway surgery, and laparoscopy. Dr. Kinsley has had numerous advanced trainings in equine lameness and imaging and looks forward to expanding lameness services further at the college.  His research focuses on Wnt signaling and cartilage development (osteochondrosis) and repair/osteoarthritis, minimally invasive surgery, and anesthetic drug effects on post operative colic.  

Research/Career Interests

Clinical interests include both orthopedics and soft tissue surgery, particularly lameness, fracture repair, arthroscopy, colic, mass removals and tumor therapy, airway surgery, and laparoscopy. Dr. Kinsley has had numerous advanced trainings in equine lameness and imaging and looks forward to expanding lameness services further at the college.  His research focuses on Wnt signaling and cartilage development (osteochondrosis) and repair/osteoarthritis, minimally invasive surgery, and anesthetic drug effects on post operative colic.