Dr Nadene Stapleton
Department: Clinical Science and Services
Campus: Camden
Nadene has worked as a teaching clinician at The Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital since 2009. She is a Student Rotation Co- Leader and a member of the exotic animal first opinion and referral service.
Nadene's focus is on health and welfare of exotic pets. She is passionate about teaching exotics species care and supporting general practitioners and undergraduates improve their knowledge as a way to improve animal welfare.
Hedley et al., 2018. Cutaneous botryomycosis in two pet rabbits. Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine, pp.Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine.
Wong, H.E. et al., 2018. Odontoameloblastoma with extensive chondroid matrix deposition in a guinea pig. Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation, 30(5), pp.793–797.
Davendralingam, N. et al., 2017. Transmission of Mycobacterium xenopi to a pet albino ferret ( Mustela putorius furo ) from a domestic aquarium. Veterinary Record, 181(7), pp.
Stapleton, N., 2016. Stranger danger: the importance and perils of companionship in rabbits. The Veterinary Nurse, 7(4), pp.206–212.
Stapleton, N., 2015. There's no such thing as a free meal: environmental enrichment for rabbits. The Veterinary Nurse, 6(4), pp.228–233.
Stapleton, N., 2014. The chubby bunny: a closer look at obesity in the pet rabbit. The Veterinary Nurse, 5(6), pp.312–319.
Nadene has a certificate in Veterinary Education and supports the students on rotation in her role as rotation co-leader.
Exotic animal medicine and surgery