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Madeleine Stahl, DVM

Associate Director Scientific Affairs,
Veterinary Insights and Medical Affairs

Dr. Madeleine Stahl’s passion for animals began in her youth while growing up in Indiana and has continued throughout her life and career. She is currently an Associate Director of Medical Affairs for Merck Animal Health’s US Companion Animal business with a focus on biological products.

Why Merck Animal Health? Our team goes above and beyond – we are solely committed to bettering the lives of animals and helping veterinarians find solutions.

After graduation, she practiced small animal medicine in New Jersey and Virginia. During the next 35 years, Dr. Stahl held several positions in sales, training, and technical services within the animal health industry.

Dr. Stahl enjoys dancing, birdwatching, and exploring fine wines with her husband.

“My scientific curiosity and passion for animals are satisfied as a veterinarian, and to know I am saving and improving the lives of animals we all love is incredibly fulfilling.”

#BeUnconditional

Education

  • Bachelor of Science, Biology/Biological Sciences, Purdue University
    • Completed Biology undergraduate degree in an accelerated 3+1 program
  • Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine

Areas of Interest

  • Infectious diseases
  • Preventative care
  • Vaccinology

Publications

  •  “Urethral sphincter mechanism incompetence in 163 neutered female dogs: diagnosis, treatment, and relationship of both weight and age at neuter to development of disease” (J Vet Intern Med 2017)
  • “Ability of Antibodies Induced by Canine Lyme Disease Vaccines to Kill Viable Spirochetes” (ISCAID Proceedings 2016)
  • “Antimicrobial susceptibility of canine external ear isolates in U.S. dogs with first time otitis externa and recurrent otitis externa” (WCVD Proceedings 2016)
  • “Comparative efficacy of feline leukemia virus inactivated whole virus vaccine and canarypox virus-vectored vaccine by modern molecular assays and conventional parameters” (Clin Vaccine Immunol 2015)
  • “Long-term safety of estriol tablets in healthy beagle dogs” (J Vet Intern Med 2013)