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UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA SELF-EVALUATION REPORT VETERINARY MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM AND EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA SEPTEMBER 09, 2016

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UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA

SELF-EVALUATION REPORT

VETERINARY MEDICINE UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM AND EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR

DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA

SEPTEMBER 09, 2016

ii

PREFACE

All praises belong to Allah SWT for all of his blessings so that we could

accomplish the organization of self-evaluation report of Veterinary Medicine

Undergraduate Program and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program, Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Airlangga. The report has been revised based on the

format established by the Planning and Development Board of Universitas Airlangga.

The report aims at displaying the achievements made by the study program and to

maintain their sustainability. It also serves as reference in preparing development plans of

the study program in the future. The organization of self-evaluation report consists of

Introduction, Human Resources, Education (graduates, academic administration,

curriculum, and students), Research (Research Outputs and Collaborations), Community

Services (Outputs and Collaboration), Competitor Analysis, Performance Indicators of the

Study Programs, Performance Achievement Analysis, Development Plans (Strategy

Diamond), and Risk Management.

In this occasion, we would also like to express our greatest appreciation and

gratitude to the writers and all parties who have helped the organization of this self-

evaluation report by providing the data required.

Surabaya, September 9 2016

Dean,

Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto, drh., M.Kes.

NIP. 1956101051986011001

iii

STATEMENT

The undersigned:

Name : Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto, drh., M.Kes

NIP : 195601051986012501

Position : Dean of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universitas

Airlangga

states that the contents of Self-Evaluation Report of Veterinary Medicine Undergraduate

Program and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Year 2016 has been reviewed, and he is fully responsible for the validity of the contents

of this report.

Surabaya, September 9, 2016

Dean,

Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto, drh., M.Kes

NIP. 195601051986012501

iv

SUMMARY

Among the performance indicators achieved by Veterinary Medicine Undergraduate

Program and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Program of Universitas Airlangga Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine are the increase of professor proportion, the increase of student GPA

above 3.0 for 60% of total student population, and the lecturer performance satisfaction

index above 3.3 indicating that teaching and learning processes have been conducted

well.

Among the performance indicators that have not been achieved are the number of

international publications that is still low due to a tough competition in passing reputed

international journals and the low number of patented intellectual property rights since the

procedure of intellectual property right patents takes a relatively long time and the

requirements are complicated.

The result of total mapping of weighed IFE and EFE scores on IE Matrix shows that

Veterinary Medicine Undergraduate Program of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is

located at area 1 that includes in grow and built level, requiring more expansive

developmental plans. The development is focused on excellence in national and

international level. A five-year developmental plan is designed based on strategy diamond

integrating 5 elements, namely arenas, vehicles, staging and pacing, and economic logic.

Arenas: improving the internal quality continuously conducted through cooperation with

highly reputed international universities.

Vehicles: improving the quality of human resources conducted through international

courses and seminars, improving the quality of existing collaborations with international

universities, and building new collaborations in all aspects.

Differentiation: building the brand image of the study programs with specifications

following the development of science, needs of stakeholders/industry and promoting the

excellence of study programs to public (including stakeholders).

Staging and pacing: improving the internal qualities continuously by considering the

development of science and market needs, including the improvement of the quality of

human resources, teaching and learning, and infrastructure and supporting facilities. In

2018, it is expected that the quality of human resources and infrastructure is ready for

collaborations with highly reputed international universities. International promotions will

be held in 2019.

Economic logic: maintaining the excellent quality continuously to create a brand image

that is widely known nationally and internationally. The more excellent a study is, the

more competitive the student admission process and the better the quality of the graduates

will be.

The competitors of Veterinary Medicine Bachelor Degree Program Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine Universitas Airlangga are the similar study programs, namely the

ones at Universitas Udayana, Universitas Gajah Mada, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Institut

Pertanian Bogor (IPB), Universitas Hasanuddin, Universitas Brawijaya, and Universitas

Nusa Cendana. The number of applicants in Veterinary Medicine Undergraduate Program

of Universitas Airlangga is the second to the one of Universitas Gajah Mada. However

the number of students admitted at Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universitas Airlangga

v

is the highest with approximately 284 students and 45 students of Outside Domicile

Education in Banyuwangi. Hence, the competitiveness level of Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine Universitas Airlangga is at the 6th of 8 veterinary medicine faculties in

Indonesia. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universitas Airlangga attempts to attract more

students by promoting the profile of the faculty to high schools/Islamic high schools 1)

through the alumni admitted as students of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universitas

Airlangga and 2) through the website accessible for public.

vi

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE ............................................................................... i

PREFACE ............................................................................. ii

STATEMENT PAGE ..................................................................... iii

SUMMARY ....................................................................................... iv

TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................... v

I Introduction............................................................................................. 1

II. Human Resources............................................................................ 3

III. Academics

a. Graduates..........................................................................................

b. Academic Administration........................................................

c. Curriculum....................................................................................

d. Students...........................................................................

4

4

7

11

13

IV. Research................................................................................................. 15

V. Community Service.............................................................. 16

VI. Competitor Analysis................................................................................. 17

VII. Study Program Performance Indicators ........................................................... 18

VIII. Achievement Analysis.................................................................... 21

IX. Development Plans.......................................................................... 22

X. Risk Management.................................................................................. 27

1 | P a g e

I. INTRODUCTION

The procedure of self-evaluation report’s drafting of the Undergraduate Veterinary

and Professional Veterinary Education Program of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of

Airlangga University began with the establishment of a self-evaluation drafting team based

on the Decree of Dean of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Airlangga University

Number: 150 / UN3.1.6 / 2016, dated August 25, 2016 regarding the self-evaluation drafting

team for the Undergraduate Veterinary Education and Veterinary Professional Education

Program of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Airlangga University year 2016. The self-

evaluation report’s drafting of the Undergraduate Veterinary Education and Veterinary

Professional Education Program involves all academic comunities (lecturers, education staffs,

students and input from alumni/stakeholders). The schedule of self-evaluation report’s

drafting is as follows: Nr. Date Activities

1. 26 July 2016 Forming self-evaluation report drafting team of Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine 2016 2. 26 July – 15 August 2016 Collecting data for self-evaluation report 3. 15 – 22 August 2016 Compiling data for self-evaluation report 4. 23 – 26 August 2015 Analysing self-evaluation report 5. 29 August – 02 September

2016

Checking self-evaluation report by chairpersons (Dean, Vice

Dean 1, Vice Dean 2, Vice Dean 3) 6. 05 – 07 September 2016 Collecting self-evaluation report of S1, S2 and S3 study

programs

Duplicating self-evaluation report 7. 09 September 2016

12.00 WIB.

Submitting self-evaluation report to BPP UA (2 copies, max

20 pages, single space, Times New Roman font 12, yellow

cover (S1), pink cover (S2), light blue cover (S3), softcopy

on CD

Decree of Self Evaluation Report Drafting Team of Undergraduate Veterinary and

Professional Veterinary Program Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UNAIR

Patron : Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto, drh., M.Kes.

(Dean of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine)

Sources : Prof.Dr. Fedik Abdul Rantam, drh.

(Vice Dean I of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine)

Dr. Mufasirin, drh., M.Si.

(Vice Dean II of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine)

Person in Charge : Prof. Dr. Suwarno, drh., M.Si.

(Vice Dean III of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine)

Coordinator : Dr. Lilik Maslachah , drh., M.Kes.

Members : Dr. Erma Safitri, drh., M.Si.

Dr. Rochmah Kurnijasanti, drh., M.Si.

Dr. Tutik Juniastuti, drh., M.Kes.

Dr. M. Anam Al-Arif, drh., MP.

Ratna Damayanti, drh., M.Kes.

Ira Sari Yudaniayanti, drh., MP.

Oky Setyo Widodo, drh., M.Si.

Tri Bhawono Dadi, drh., M.Vet.

Romy M.Dary Mufa (President of Student Council)

Drh. Heri Setiawan (Stakeholder)

2 | P a g e

Fajar Haidar, A.Md.

Undergraduate Veterinary Program has the following plannings or strategic goals:

1. The realization of education that produces high-quality, dignified graduates who can

integrate, apply and develop veterinary husbandry to compete at national and

international levels.

2. Improving the quality of the management and management system in continue.

3. Improving the quality and quantity of institutional cooperation between Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine and national or international institutions.

4. Improving stakeholders’ satisfaction with graduates of the Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine

5. Faculty governance based on Good University Governance

To achieve these strategic objectives, steps are taken through the achievement

strategy, namely Strategic Goals as mentioned in Goals of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

in 2014-2019, and each Strategic Goal is assigned to Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)

which measure the success of achieving the goals which have been set. The strategic program

is a work program which must be carried out to support the achievement of the targets of

each KPI which has been assigned.

3 | P a g e

II. HUMAN RESOURCE

Lecturers’ Profile of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Airlangga University

In 2016 there were 118 staffs on Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Airlangga

University (Appendix 2 table 2.1), this composition was far less than in 2015, which was

123 people, due to 8 people who had retired. The profile of lecturers based on functional

positions in 2016 is as follows: for professors there are an additional 4 people, namely 2

people in the field of Veterinary Reproduction and Midwifery, 1 person in the field of

Veterinary Physiology and 1 person in the field of Internal Medicine and Veterinary

Surgery. Thus, the percentage of professors' positions increased by 16.2% in 2014, 18.8%

in 2015 and 22.03 % in 2016. With the increase in the proportion of professors' positions,

the position of Lecturer and Chief Lecturer decreased in 2016, this is because not only there

were those who were promoted as Professors but also those who had retired, namely 6

people with position as Chief Lecturer and 3 people with position of Lector.

The composition of the number of lecturer staff based on their functional position and

the competence of each lecturer (Table 2.2) is relatively ideal, so the strength of human

resources in the education and teaching process is strong enough to improve the quality of

education. However, it requires attention, considering that there are 7 lecturers entering

retirement in 2017, so lecturer recruitment needs to be held for the next 5 years so that the

ratio of lecturers and students remains ideal and the regeneration of lecturer staff continues.

Workload In Table 2.3.a and 2.3.b the average workload of lecturers in the semester of 2016 is

13.88, this result is slightly higher than in 2015. However, the average workload of lecturers

is quite ideal, this is due to changes in learning methods in almost all study programs and

the application of parallel classes to reduce the number of students per class and the

decrease of number of lecturers which will increase the workload of lecturers. In addition,

the factors that play a role in increasing the lecturer workload are sufficient to support both

the number of study programs administered, the number of students, the amount of research

and community service and their involvement in management. The biggest lecturer’s

workload is in S1 lecturers (39%) while the smallest is lecturer’s workload on other study

programs (1%).

Staff Lecturer’s Potential

The potential of academic staffs as human resources for education and teaching at the

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine shows an indicator that this faculty has staffs who are ready

and able to improve the quality and quality of education in this faculty and are quite

competent in their fields. This is indicated by the presence of several lecturer staffs who are

asked to become experts, consultants, expert staffs or resource in accordance with their

fields at the local, national and international levels (Table 2.4.a). In addition, lecturers are

also active members of scientific organizations or professional associations both at the

national and international level (Table 2.4.b.)

4 | P a g e

III. EDUCATION

A. Alumni

The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Airlangga University, not only producing

Undergraduate of Veterinary Medicine (SKH) which takes 8 semesters, but also graduated

Veterinarians after going through the Veterinary Professional Education Program (PPDH)

which takes 2 semesters. Nearly 99% of graduates of the Veterinary continue the Veterinary

Professional Education program (PPDH) to become Veterinarians. Therefore, graduates of

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine who work generally are not Undergraduate of Veterinary but

Veterinarians. Graduates of undergraduate program at Faculty of Veterinary Medicine for the

past 3 years, namely the 2013/2014, 2014/2015 and 2015/2016 periods are described in the

form of graduates' profiles based on the Grade Point Average (GPA), waiting time to get first

job, field of first job, the distribution of graduates based on the place of work, the first salary,

the period of study, the duration of completion of the thesis, the value of the English

Proficiency Test (ELPT), the responses of users graduating from postgraduate programs.

Based on the analysis of these points it is expected to be able to describe the quality of

graduates of undergraduate and professional programs in Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.

This competency will be achieved if students have undergone a series of learning processes

and mastery of lecture material and research for thesis writing. Analysis of graduates can be

seen based on Table 3.1, namely the total number of undergraduate and professional

graduates of Faculty of Veterinary Medicinein the last three years. The total undergraduate

program graduates in Faculty of Veterinary Medicinein the past three years were 689 people

divided based on the graduation year period, namely 2013/2014 were 214 people, 2014-2015

period were 232 people and 2015/2016 were 243 people.

Table 3.1.a shows the average GPA of 3 years which indicate the fluctuating average

of the GPA. The average GPA for 2013/2014 was 3.08, the 2014/2015 period experienced a

significant increase to 3.30 and in 2015/2016 at 3.20. The average for the last three years

shows the largest percentage in the average GPA between 3 and 3.5. The average GPA for

the period of 2015/2016 despite a slight decline compared to the period of 2014/2015 but the

average GPA above 3.00 in the period of 2015/2016 increased to 63%. This shows that the

quality of graduates based on the grades during their undergraduate program in Faculty of

Veterinary Medicineis mostly very good, although fluctuating, but still above 3.00 which is a

very satisfying limit for the GPA. The quality of students based on the average GPA with

Cumlaude predicate in the 2015/2016 period also increased to 11.6%. Theundergraduate

program of Faculty of Veterinary Medicinewill strive to improve and or maintain the average

graduation GPA in the following year, namely by improving facilities and infrastructure,

intensity of guidance with teaching lecturers, guardian lecturers and thesis supervisors with

students to motivate students to improve their academic achievement.

Table 3.1.b shows the average GPA for 3 years which indicates that the average GPA

of professional program graduates shows a positive trend or increases over the last three

years. The average GPA for 2013/2014 was 3.58, the 2014/2015 period experienced a slight

increase to 3.60 and in 2015/2016 it also increased to 3.63. The average for the last three

years shows the largest percentage in the average GPA is above 3.5. This shows the quality of

graduates of the veterinary profession of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine based on their GPA

are mostly very good. The quality of students based on the average GPA with Cumlaude

predicate in the 2015/2016 period also increased to 82.95%. The Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine professional education program will strive to improve and maintain the average

GPA of graduation in the following years, namely by seeking improved facilities and

5 | P a g e

infrastructure in the laboratory, the intensity of guidance with PPDH lecturers so that students

can be more motivated in improving their academic achievement.

Table 3.2.a shows the waiting time to get the first job. The data in Table 3.2.a shows

the waiting time to get the first job for 3 years shows a fluctuating waiting time, but the

average for the last three years by average is no more than 3 months. Average waiting time

for 2013/2014 is 2.5 months, 2014/2015 is 3 months and 2015/2016 is 2.53 months. This

shows that graduates of the veterinary profession are classified as graduates who easily get

their first job. The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine professional program will strive to

improve the quality of graduates in the following year, namely by striving and encouraging

graduates to more quickly obtain their first job or after graduating they can get their first job

by providing students with various information including optimizing the role of Information

from PPKK or stakeholders. Many stakeholders carry out the recruitment of veterinarians in

Faculty of Veterinary MedicineUniversitas Airlangga with the time of recruitment usually

carried out before the inauguration and oathing of new veterinarians or immediately after the

inauguration of veterinarians, so that more than 50% of new veterinarians have got jobs

before being inaugurated. In addition, there are many stakeholders who provide scholarships

for the PPDH program and after graduating, they work directly for the company that provides

scholarships.

Table 3.3b shows the profile of Unair FKH graduates based on the first field of work

and the level in the institutions they work for, it appears that the first field of work chosen by

graduates in the 2013/2014, 2014/2015 and 2015/2016 periods shows that the industrial

sector at national level was choosen the most, in 2013/2014 by 56 people (33.73%) and in

2014/2015 by 45 people (40.11%) and in 2015/2016 by 51 people (57.95%). The second

largest field of work is in the services sector, namely in 2013/2014 with 29 people (17.47%),

2014/2015 with 27 people (24.11%) and in 2015/2015with 16 people (18.18%). Other fields

of work that are chosen by graduates are in the fields of government, education, research,

banking and entrepreneurship.

Table 3.3.c shows the profile of graduates based on workplace distribution.

Distribution of workplaces from graduates in the 3-year period, 2013/2014, 2014/2015,

2015/2016 shows that graduates are still concentrated in the East Java region. Workplace in

East Java in 2013/2014 was 67.85%, 2014/2015 was 57.14% and 2015/2016 was 44.78%.

This shows that the East Java workplace is decreasing, but it is still the highest concentration

of workplace. The second area to become the destination of graduates is West Java, followed

by Central Java, DKI Jakarta, Yogyakarta and areas outside Java.

The profile of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine graduates who received salaries above

2 million rupiah declined in the last three years (2013/2014, 2014/2015 to 2015/2016), while

the profile of graduates who received salaries above 3 million rupiah increased (Table 3.4)

Overall there was an increase in the first salary obtained for graduates of Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine. Thus, it can be concluded that the academic quality of Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine is increasing as indicated by many graduates who work for companies

in various bona fide veterinary fields and have been highly regarded in the workforce because

their competencies are needed in all fronts.

The first salary for graduates of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is still relatively low

based on the standardsalary of civil servants. However, the first salary for graduates of who

work in private companies or entrepreneurship is quite high. For the future, hopefully the role

of alumni and leaders of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is very important to increase the

"selling value" of graduates so that it will be attractive for prospective students who will

choose the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine as their chosen faculty.

Table 3.5a shows the average study period of graduates in the academic year of

2013/2014 up to the academic year of 2015/2016 is 3.96 years. Graduates with a study period

6 | P a g e

of less than 4 years for the past 3 years (academic year graduating from 2013/2014 to

2015/2016) fluctuated, there was a significant increase in 2015/2016 with 234 people

compared to 2 previous academic year with 53 people (academic year 2014/2015 graduated)

and with 171 people (academic year 2015/2016). Graduates with a study period of more than

5 years still exist, this is due to the presence of old students (years 2007 to 2009) which

affects the completion of thesis writing. The presence of students from 2007 to 2009 with

study period of more than 4 years is due to students working while studying, students who are

already married so the lecture process is hampered, or because of illness which requires a

long break.

The profile of veterinarian graduates in terms of the year of graduation and the period

of study for the professional program can be seen in Table 3.5b. The profile of graduates of

veterinarians based on the year of graduation and the period of study shows that graduating

on time for 2 semesters is as much as 100% in the academic year of 2013/2014, 2014/2015

and 2015/2016. Veterinarian graduates can be on time for two semesters due to the support of

all academic staffs and laboratory personnels in the department that oversees the Veterinary

Education Program who can implement the PPDH curriculum well, besides coassistance

activities in the field conducted at KUD, Taman Safari Indonesia II, Batu Secret Zoo and

Maharani Zoo as well as poultry farms which are strongly supported by the local Animal

Husbandry Service and field veterinarians which impacts on on-time graduation of

veterinarians.

The profile of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine graduates based on their graduating

years and the duration to complete thesis for regular programs can be seen in table 3.6a. The

number of graduates with duration to complete thesis of less than 6 months in the last three

years (the academic year of 2013/2014 - 2015/2016) has fluctuated with 171 people in

2013/2014 and slightly decreased to 161 people in 2014/2015 and increased again to 176

people in 2015/2016. This shows that with the implementation of the thesis seminar

guidelines that schedule the assignment of supervisors in the fifth semester, students are

increasingly encouraged to complete their thesis. In addition, structured assignments from the

Research Methodology course which require students to make research proposals will trigger

students to complete research and thesis. Besides, the scheduling of the thesis exam as soon

as the students take the seminar exam makes the students immediately make improvements to

the thesis exam. This is what causes the length of thesis writing to be shorter.

Table 3.7.a shows the profile of graduates based on the English Proficiency Test score

(ELPT) for the 2013/2014, 2014/2015, 2015/2016 periods. When compared to the last three

periods, the achievement of the English Proficiency Test in the 2014/2015 period was the

highest with an average of 485. The average ELPT score for the 2015/2016 period decreased

slightly by 476.59, but there were 1.64% of graduates with ELPT score above 550 and

12.34% of graduates with an ELPT score between 500-550. It is expected that the coming

period of graduates' ELPT score can increase. To improve the ELPT score, it can be

implementedby introducing English culture in the international class, this all greatly supports

the milestone of Universitas Airlanggatowards Go-international, where English become an

important and inseparable part in producing high quality and international-standard graduates

in the future. To increase the TOEFL score of students, the faculty each year also facilitates

training and the TOEFL exam at RKAT cost in collaboration with English course institutions.

Besides that, it also utilizes and encourages active students to take part in English language

training conducted by the Directorate of Education in collaboration with the Language Center

Faculty of Cultural Sciences.

Table 3.8 shows the profile of graduate employers towards integrity (ethics and

morals), expertise based on the fields of science (professionalism), English, use of

information technology, communication, teamwork, self-development, personality and

7 | P a g e

leadership. Based on the data of tracer results show that in general the response from graduate

employers has a very good response with a mean score of 66.11%. This can be seen from the

existence of job vacancies for veterinarian graduates from Universitas Airlangga from

various companies, either directly to Faculty of Veterinary Medicineor through the Career

and Entrepreneurship Development Center of Universitas Airlangga. In addition, up to now,

there were no complaints directly or indirectly rejecting the existence of graduates from

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. Based on this evidence, it shows that there is satisfaction and

willingness of companies or institutions that employ graduates of the Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine. Even the feedback questionnaire given to stakeholders showed a very good

response, which was indicated by the input given to develop professional competence of

veterinarians, and some courses which needed more practical activities such as courses in

poultry disease.

B. Academic Implementation

The implementation of academic programs is in accordance with the academic

calendar issued by the University, which is divided into odd semesters (September-February)

and even semester (March-August). Based on self-evaluation data about the profile of active

students per year based on the academic status of 2007/2008 to 2015/2016 for undergraduate

programs can be seen in Table 3.9.a. Active students of the 2007/2008 academic year to

2015/2016 was fluctuated in the year 20014/2015 there were still students who dropped out

(DO) and resigned but in 20015/2016 there were no students who dropped out (DO). Reasons

for the resignation included: moving to other study programs, work, study periods that

exceeded the available time limit, GPA that did not meet the requirements or personal

reasons. Students proposed DO have passed the summoning procedure in writing by the

Chairperson in this case the Vice Dean I, if the study evaluation for the first 2 years (4

semesters) or study evaluation of 4 years (8 semesters) gets GPA <2, the student will be

given the opportunity to improve the score and both GPS and GPA for 1 semester, but if

students do not respond to the summons from the chairperson, the second and third summons

will be reinstated and if there is still no response, it will be proposed to the directorate of

education to be invited to resign.

FKH Unair enrolls foreign students in international classes starting in the year of

2007/2008, namely 1 person from Malaysia, then the following year vacuum and in the year

2011/2012 enrolled 1 student from Malaysia from a total of 245 active students, then in

2012/2013 enrolled 1 person from Malaysia from a total of 280 active students, and in the

year of 2013/2014 the number of foreign students increased by 4 from 277 active students

and in 2015/2016 the number of foreign students increased by 5 from the total of 331

students.

Student profiles per year based on 2015/2016 academic status for professional

programs can be observed in Table 3.9.b. Veterinary professional education students (PPDH)

from a total of 213 peoplefor the year 2014/2015, almost 100% were active following

lectures and good coassistence in the laboratory and in the field (fieldwork activities in KUD

and Poultry farms), but in the year of 2015/2016 there were 1 PPDH student who resigned

from a total of 248 students.

The profile of GPA for Active Students in the 2015/2016 Academic Year for the

Undergraduate Program can be seen in Table 3.10.a. Profile of students with GPA below 2

from the year of 2009/2010 until 2013/2014 still exists, the most students with GPA below 2

was in the year of 2014/2015 with 19 people but it has been decreased on 2015/2016 with 3

people. However,the number of students who had a GPA of 3<GPA<3.5 were quite high in

the year of 2014/2015 with 101 students and the number of students with GPA> 3.5 had

increased to 111 people (40.22%). In 2015/2016 the number of students with GPA

8 | P a g e

3<GPA<3.5 increased to 120 people. This shows that the efforts carried out such as the

innovation of learning methods and the existence of parallel classes, a considerable variation

on scoring criteriacan increase the students’ score which will further increase both the GPS

and the GPAand increase the quality of education.

The profile of GPA for active students in the 2014/2015 academic year for

professional programs can be observed in Table 3.10.b.The profile of number of students

with GPA>3 in the 2014/2015 academic year is 57 people and students with GPA>3.5 is 156

people. The high GPA of PPDH students is a comprehensive effort and an innovative

learning process in the form of a focus group discussion to facilitate students in

understanding the material/cases that exist in each PPDH management department. In the

2015/2016 the number of student with 3.0≤GPA <3.5 showed a significant increase, while the

the number of student with GPA>3.5 declined however the GPA obtained by students if

averaged is still in the range of very satisfactory namely around 3.4. This is because the

quality of students who enter Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is getting better.

Table 3.11.a shows the profile of English Proficiency Test (ELPT) from new regular

undergraduate program students which shows the average ELPT<450 in the 2013/2014

academic year is 238 people (86.86%) and in the 2014/2015 academic year decreased to 194

people (71.06%) and in the 2015/2016 academic year it was increased to 261 people (80.8%).

Furthermore, the number of student with average ELPT of 450<ELP<500 for academic year

2013/2014 is 32 people (11.68%) and in the academic year 2014/2015 it increased to 57

people (20.88%) and in the 2015/2016 academic year is 45 people (13.93%). The number of

student with average ELPT>500 in the 2013/2014 academic year is 4 people (1.46%) and it

increased in the 2014/2015 academic year to 22 people (8.06%) and in the 2015/2016

academic year decreased to 17 people (5.26 %). To improve the value of ELPT, it can be

implemented by the introducing English language culture in the international class (Small

class), this will greatly support the milestone of Universitas Airlanggatowards Go-

international, where English language skills become an important and inseparable part in

producing high quality and international standard graduates in future. The following is a

graph of the description of ELPT test scores for new students (regular undergraduate

programs).

The profile of the implementation of the education process if reviewed from the

percentage of the presence of academic staff in the class for each subject show that academic

staffs have high motivation and commitment in performing learning tasks. Each subject is

always supported by textbooks and reference books, so students can easily browse scientific

information related to the expansion or development of lectures. Likewise, when reviewed

from the number of course participants and the number of remedial participants in each

subject, it can be concluded that students can complete their courses on time. Based on this

fact, it is expected that there will always be an increase in the quality of the learning process

and graduates.

For smooth learning process, monitoring and evaluation has been carried out

continuously by the Monevin Team of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. The main things that

are audited include RPS (student learning plan), teaching materials, practical instructions,

structured tasks, attendance lists for both students and lecturers, satisfaction indexes for the

learning process, evaluation of learning results, and monitoring of seminar and thesis

assignments. While the educational guideline is always updated every new school year and

shared with new students at the beginning of the lecture.

Filling out the lecturer performance questionnaire can be done through cybercampus.

Students must fill out the questionnaire for each lecturer who teaches the course taken by the

student. If until the end of the semester, students have not fully filled out the questionnaire in,

9 | P a g e

the student cannot print the Study Card. While the graduates need to fill in the graduate

questionnaires when they are about to take their diploma.

Since 2008, the internal audit of study programs has been carried out online by the

Faculty Auditor Team, which is very helpful for SPM to improve management quality, check

the suitability of quality elements with predetermined standards and identify problems,

especially the suitability of the implementation of standards. The results of the Internal Audit

in the Veterinary study program are "Excellent". The findings of internal and external audit of

the study programs, PTPP forms and complaints from students through student hearings were

used as a basis for improvement for the upcoming semester. With the existence of AIMS, the

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Medicine has a Quality Plan and Quality Goals that are

always evaluated every year. The Quality Plan means that efforts and various breakthroughs

will always be carried out so that each year the faculty can achieve Quality Goals. In general,

the Quality Goals of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine have been achieved, although there

are still some aspects that cannot be achieved.

The faculty is responsible for the learning process and continuously studies the

development of effective learning methods. The process of refining the curriculum is based

on the development of rules and the need to increase the competence of graduates, while also

considering input from various stakeholders. Other information considered in making

improvements is the development that has been done by other institutions. This information is

availableas benchmark ofnational veterinary institutions member of the Association of the

Indonesian Faculty of Veterinary Medicine (AFKHI) and to international veterinary

education institutions member of the South East Asean Veterinary School Association

(SEAVSA) and the Asian Association of Veterinarinary Schools (AAVS). The Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine Medicine has been an active member of SEAVSA, AAVS and the

Association Institute of Tropical Veterinary Medicine (AITVM) since 2010.

The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Universitas Airlanggahas also received an

award (accreditation) by the Malaysia Veterinary Council in 2012. In this regard Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine receives foreign students annually from Malaysia. The Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine currently has 8 Study Programs, namely Veterinary Education (S1),

Veterinary Professional Education (Profession), Animal Health (D3), Reproductive Biology

(S2), Veterinerary Disease and Public Health (S2), Veterinary Agribusiness (S2), Vaccine

and Immunotherapeutics (S2) and Veterinary Science (S3). All study programs currently

have study program specifications that are used as the basis for every promotion to several

stakeholders, government agencies, the private sector and the community.

To support learning activities, teaching materials or reference books are needed in

accordance with their respective fields or subjects. Therefore, every lecturer from all

departments in the Faculty of Veterinary MedicineofUniversitas Airlangga plays an active

role in making a list of practicum instructions, dictates, modules, and teaching materials. It

can be seen in Table 3.13 that in all departments already existed or produced both practical

books and preliminary guidebooks, almost all lecturers in each department also played active

roles as author of the book.

From Table 3.14.a, it can be seen that the average A-score distribution in lectures and

practicum for undergraduate programs using the assessment of seven grades with good PAP

in both odd and even semester has the highest percentage of 25.86%, average AB-score of

19.02%, average B-score is 23.09%, average BC-scoreis 17.05%, and the average D-score

and E-score is quite low, which is 3.83% and 2.54%, respectively. Seeing the average value,

in general new students accepted at Faculty of Veterinary Medicinehave high academic

abilities which are proven to be enrolled in Faculty of Veterinary Medicine as the first choice

whether enrolled through the SNMPTN, SBMPTN or independent route and has a good

entrance examination score.

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The distribution of scores can tend to the right with an increase in the number of A-

scoreand therefore strategy pattern has been implemented both directly such as using parallel

classes, focus discussion groups, supplementing teaching books, and learning methods

innovations and indirectly such as completing and revising academic forms guidelines for

procedures and work instructions which are controlled by SPM (Quality Assurance Unit) and

SP3 (Educational Improvement and Development Unit).

The profile of the score distribution of both lectures and and practices per academic

year for professional programs can be seen in Table 3.14.b. It can be observed that the

average score distribution in the last three years (2013/2014 academic year up to 2015/2016

academic year) is 37.19% for A-score, 39.89% for AB-score, 23.31% for B-score and still

there are 0.75% of students who get BC-score and 0.09% get C-score. The profile of the

score distribution of lectures and practices for professional programs in the 2016 Self

Evaluation is generally not too different from the results of the previous year. From the data

above, it is necessary to get attention for chairpersons of Faculty of Veterinary Medicineand

high commitment for all lecturers to inspire students to learn and improve the quality of the

learning process (in the form of case and practice discussions). Improving the quality of

PPDH graduates by implementing the PPDH curriculum also require support from relevant

agencies (Animal Husbandry Department, Agricultural Quarantine Center, KUD and Poultry

Farm) as field work practices (PKL) for PPDH participants and provide knowledge and field

experience for students which will be useful after graduating as a veterinarian.

The increase in the graduates' GPA is related to Education Efficiency Numbers (AEE)

which fluctuated in the last three years (2013/2014 to 2015/2016), in the 2013/2014 academic

year it was 21.54% but decreased in the 2014/2015 academic year to 19.56% and in the

2015/2016 academic year it increased to 19.64%. Educational Efficiency Numbers (AEE)

show a positive trend in the last 2 years. This is because many students are involved in

lecturer research projects, and scheduled thesis seminar management systems that shorten the

study period and can increase the efficiency of education rates.

Educational Efficiency Numbers (AEE) in professional programs in the last three

years (2013/2014 to 2015/2016) showed a positive trend, in the 2013/2014 academic year it

was 63.40% and increased in 2014/2015 academic year to 98.72 % and in 2015/2016

academic year again increased to 99.53%. Educational Efficiency Numbers (AEE) show a

positive trend in the last three years. This is because the learning system in professional

programs has been established which shortens study period and can increase the Educational

Efficiency Number.

Recapitulation of evaluation of student satisfaction in the learning process services

(Table 3.16.a), which includes student satisfaction with the role of lecturers in learning

activities in the 2013/2014 academic was 3.08 in the 2014/2015 academic year increased to

3.29. and in the 2015/2016 academic year again increased to 3.35. Improvement of the

student satisfaction index on the learning process is closely related to the faculty effort to

complete all teaching material in each subject and helps each year in writing of teaching

book, expanding the lecture hall and practicum room facilities. This can be seen from the

increase in the number of teaching books so that student satisfaction in learning process also

increased. The effort to create parallel classes by adding several small classes made the

learning process more effective, which will further increase student satisfaction.

From Tables 3.17.a and 3.18.a, the number of students who involved in lecturer

research was 358 from a total of 691 students or 51.8% of the total number of students. In

2015/2016 it was very noticeable that there was an increase in the number of students

involved in lecturer research. One of the reasons behind this is the regulation of the Faculty

of Veterinary Medicinethat requires every lecturer who gets research funding from the

Faculty’s RKAT to invite a minimum of 2 students to take part in his research. Similar

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programs may need to be further improved to be able to accommodate the completion of

student thesis that is related to lecturer research. Hopefully every year the number or

percentage of students who take part in lecturer research can continue to increase until ideally

all students can take part in the research of each lecturer at the Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine.

C. Curriculum

The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine since its establishment until now has made 5

changes to the curriculum. Since its establishment in 1972 using the 1972 curriculum, 1984

curriculum, 1995 curriculum, 2000 curriculum, 2005 curriculum and what is now being used

are the results of the 2005 curriculum evaluation on April 26, 2008 and the 2010 redesign

curriculum.

The efforts of Airlangga University to develop the curriculum at the study program

level have been carried out at competency-based curriculum workshops in August 2004. The

preparation of this competency-based curriculum refers to Ministerial Decrees: 232/U/2000

and Ministerial Decrees: 045/U/2002. Broadly speaking, the Decree stipulates that the

curriculum of a study program must support the achievement of 3 graduate competencies,

namely I. Main competencies, II. Supporting competencies and III. Specific competencies.

To achieve these competencies, curriculum content is divided into 5 competency elements

which are grouped into subjects namely MKK, MKB, MPB, MBB, and MPK. Main

Competencies for graduates of study programs are based on the 2010 Curriculum currently

implemented by the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Airlangga University based on Rector's

Decree No. 1496 / H3 / KR / 2010.

In 2013, simultaneously throughout all faculties in the Airlangga University a

Curriculum Improvement was held for all Study Programs so that they were in accordance

with the Indonesian National Qualifications Framework (KKNI). In this 2013 Curriculum

Improvement, the main competencies of Bachelor and Veterinary Professionals are made

separate. The Main Competence of the Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine at the Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine, Airlangga University is based on the 2013 curriculum improvement

which was prepared based on the recommendations of the 2009 OIE Board and the 2010

PDHI Congress and adjusted to the 2010 KKNI.

The Compulsory University Course (MKWU) aims to make Airlangga University

alumni become excellent graduates with morality in accordance with the vision and mission

of Universitas Airlangga and the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine so that it can become a

distinctive feature of Airlangga University’s alumni.

On June 24-25, 2010 the Redesign of International Standard Curriculum was held due

to the 2005 curriculum evaluation by adjusting stakeholder needs. The International Standard

Curriculum Design results are determined by the Rector's Decree on the Establishment of

Study Program Curriculum with No SK 1496 / H3 / KR / 2010 dated November 15, 2010.

Results of curriculum design are 2010 curriculum of 148 credits with 144 compulsory

subjects and elective course of 4 credits. Curriculum changes can be found in Statistics (2

credits), Experimental Design (2 credits) and Research Methodology (2 credits) to compress

the number of credits to be combined into the Integrated Research Methodology I and II

courses of 4 credits. The Poultry course is transformed into Poultry Health Management so

that the scope becomes wider, and Radiology Course are a prerequisite for Special Surgery

course. Immunology course which were originally in the fourth semester were changed to

sixth semester. The elective courses in sixth semester were added to the courses in

Management of Horses, Dogs and Cats to develop entrepreneurial spirit and apply veterinary

technology. Likewise, in seventh semester, elective courses are added with Veterinary

Forensics course and Bioproduct, Biosafety and Biosecurity courses. The proposals for the

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new elective courses came from stakeholders, alumni and community needs obtained at

alumni gathering, meetings of the Indonesian Veterinary Association (PDHI), SEAVSA

congress and social networking. In 2013, Faculty of Veterinary Medicinealso attended

several meetings held by the Association of the Indonesian Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

(AFKHI) and PDHI to compile the curriculum in the Veterinary Medicine program based on

the 2010 KKNI.

The Veterinary Professional Education Program (PPDH) of the Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine, Airlangga University is a continuation of the Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine

Education Program, according to the Decree of the Minister of Education and Culture of the

Republic of Indonesia Number 0311 1994 and Government Regulation No. 60 1999 and

result of National Workshop Veterinary Professional Education Program held in Bogor on

April 26-28, 1999.

Bachelor of Veterinary who has passed the Veterinary Medicine Program from the

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Airlangga University will automatically become a student of

Veterinary Professional Program (PPDH) after registering and obtaining a New Student

Registration Number. The Veterinary Professional Education Program start at the beginning

of the semester, in February and August. The program is in accordance with the academic

calendar of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, which lasts 2 semesters (12 months) with a study

load of 37 credits, consisting of 8 credits compulsory courses and 29 credits of compulsory

professional courses. The Public Compulsory Course is held for 2 weeks consisting of 4

courses, namely: Veterinary and Aquatic Business Management (2 credits), Veterinary

Therapeutics (2 credits), Veterinary Ethics and Animal Welfare (2 credits), and the Health

System (One Health) and Animal Care (2 credits), while the Professional Course is held for

15 weeks, namely co-existence in the field of Veterinary Pathology (3 weeks), Microbiology

(3 weeks), Parasitology (3 weeks) with study load of 3 credits each, while co-existence in the

field of Veterinary Public Health (6 weeks) with a study load of 4 credits. Coordination in the

field of Veterinary Public Health is divided into 3 weeks in the laboratory and 3 weeks in the

field (RPU, RPH, Livestock Service and Land/Sea/Air Quarantine). In the second semester,

co-operation is carried out for 28 weeks, namely co-existence in reproduction for 6 weeks

with a study load of 4 credits, co-existence in the clinical field for 10 weeks (6 credits)

divided into several activities namely deepening practical material, wild animal medical

practice in the Safari Park, Zoo, Batu Secret Zoo and Maharani Zoo, small animal medical

practices at Animal Hospital of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. Field Work Practice (PKL)

for 12 weeks with a study load of 6 credits is a mandatory program for students of

professional education program. Field Work Practice itself is divided into several activities,

namely large animal fieldwork (KUD Dairy Cattle), Breeding Farm fieldwork and fieldwork

at the Educational Livestock Park owned by Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.

Based on the Decree of the Minister of National Education of the Republic of

Indonesia No. 232/U/2002 concerning Guidelines for Preparing Higher Education

Curriculum and Outcomes Assessment of Student Learning and Constitution no. 12 of 2012

concerning Higher Education which states that all Higher Education must include 4 National

Mandatory Courses namely Religion, Indonesian Language, Pancasila and Citizenship

Education, then starting on odd semester of 2014/2015 semester it was implemented. In the

previous curriculum for University Compulsory Courses (MKWU) there were Philosophy

Sciences (2 credits), ISBD (2 credits), English (2 credits), Religion, namely Religion I (2

credits) and Religion II (2 credits) and the Pancasila and Citizenship Education course (2

credits) which is combined between Pancasila and Citizenship Education, while there is no

Indonesian Language course. Based on the above, the faculty decided to add Pancasila (2

credits) and Indonesian Language (2 credits) courses in the first semester and removing 2

courses in the first semester, namely ISBD (2 credits) and English (2 credits), considering

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that the two courses can be integrated in other subjects, so that the total study load in the first

semester is still 19 credits and the total study load is still 148 credits.

In this period many changes have been made both in the learning process and the

learning outcomes achieved by students, this can be seen from the performance indicators and

the results of self-evaluation. Student learning assessment was applied with composition:

Quiz (16.67%), Task (16.67%), Soft skill (11.11%), Mid-term (22.22%) and Exam (33.33%)

which gives satisfying result. Significant changes can be seen in the percentage of students

with GPA>3 in undergraduate students from 2007/2008 to 2015/2016 which is at 42.84%

which have exceeded the predetermined target (40%) lower than the previous year, but the

percentage of students with GPA > 3.5 decreased slightly to 19.20%. For the PPDH program

the percentage of students with GPA > 3 was 37.03%, lower than the previous year and the

percentage of students with GPA > 3.5 showed an increase to 62.75%.Thus, it can be

concluded that the teaching and learning process that had been running well.

D. Student Affairs

The new student admission system at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is centrally

coordinated by the New Student Admission Center (PPMB). There are two systems of,

recruitment and selection being implemented, namely the selection system held by the central

committee through the National Selection for Public University Admission (SNMPTN)

andJoint Selection for Public University Admission (SBMPTN); and the Jalur Mandiri

(formerly known as PMDK) independently carried out by Airlangga University. The selection

of students usingSNMPTN is conducted once a year as scheduled in the calendar set by

KEMENRISTEK-DIKTI. In 2014/2015 there were two types of selection held by the central

committee namely SNMPTN and SBMPTN. The number of students accepted using this

method is 60% both for SNMPTN and SBMPTN from the specified capacity. Meanwhile,

new student admissions through Jalur Mandiri were held in two periods, before and after the

SNMPTN. The total accepted from this method is the remaining 40%.

Table 3.22.a-e shows that in the 2013/2014, 2014/2015 and 2015/2016 academic

years, the competitiveness percentage between applicants and students admitted from

SNMPTN or SBMPTN shows a positive or increasingly more competitive, while the

otheroneshows a fluctuating trend. This indicates the relatively successful strategy by

promoting and socializing the study programs conducted over the past three years. In this

strategy, the socialization outreachesnot onlyareas with a lot of farms but also some favorite

schools by involving its alumni, present students of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Airlangga University. The profile of new students choosing Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Airlangga University as their first option from 2013/2014 was 50.83%, 2014/2015 of 50.16%,

and 2015/2016 of50.02%.

After completing undergraduate educationat the Veterinary Medicine Study Program,

graduates can proceed to Profession Program for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (PPDH) to

be entitled DVM. The recruitment of PPDH is organized by the faculty itself. Most of the

students taking PPDH at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Airlangga University are

students graduating from the Study Program of Airlangga University itself. The number of

students taking PPDH in 2013/2014 was 236 students and in 2014/2015 of 213 students and

in 2015/2016 of 243 students. The percentage of competitiveness in PPDH program is 100%,

meaning that all applicants enrolling for the Profession Program are all accepted.

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IV. RESEARCH

Research and Publication

The amount of research done by lecturers of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine for the

last three years (2014-2016) is more or less the same, but in 2016 there was a slight increase.

In 2014 and 2015 the number of research titles by lecturers of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

was 51 titles, while in 2016 it increased slightly to 53 titles.

Variations in funding were also increased. In 2014, the majority of funding was from

PUPT with 38 titles, and STRANAS with 3 titles, while in 2015 besides PUPT there were

also RD and RT and KLN (International Cooperation Research and International

Publication). In 2016 there were more variations in funding, in addition to PUPT, other

funding sources came from Competence, National Strategy, MP3EI, and International

Collaboration and Publication Research. Research from the funding of Universitas Airlangga

in the form of RKAT and BOPTN is generally stable, adjusting the availability of funds in

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. In 2015 there was an increase (15 titles), compared to 2014,

but in 2016 it was back to 10 research titles.

The amount of funds obtained in 2015 decreased compared to 2014, but in 2016 it

rose again. The last three consecutive years were: IDR 3.480.000.000, down to IDR

2.577.500.000, then rose again to IDR 3.865.500.000. It is expected that in the coming year

more funds will be obtained with more and more choices of sources of accessible funds.

Publication of research results has increased compared to the previous year. In 2014

there were no international publications, in 2015 there were 8 titles involving 13 lecturers,

then in 2016 it increased to 12 titles from 31 lecturers. It might be possible that in the coming

years it will increase, in line with the increasing number of research titles received, as well as

stimuli from DIKTI to provide rewards for researchers whose results of the study are

published in Scopus indexed International Journal.

Publications of the results on accredited national journal relatively remain the same,

but generally the numbers are small, which is in line with the decreasing National Journal

accreditation status, in addition to the longer time needed for the article to be published.

Publications in the unaccredited national journal in the 3 years period, namely 2013/2014,

2014/2015 and 2015/2016 were 120, in the national accredited journal was 14 while in

international journals was 30 titles, but the number does not include publication data that is

still not recorded.

The number of publications of research results uploaded in the international level

Scientific Seminar from 2014 to 2016 was 24 publications. The number of publications at the

national level was 12 while publications at the international level were also 12.

The books written by lecturers, in the form of Practicum Instructions, Textbooks and

Reference books are generally stable. In 2014 there were 7 titles, in 2015 there were 3 titles,

while in 2016 there were 6 titles. There is a possibility that in the coming year more book

titles will be published in line with stimuli from DIKTI and Airlangga University to provide

rewards for lecturers who have successfully published their books.

The number of patents (HAKI) is increasing, until now there have been 22 (twenty-

two) patents, the majority of which are branded. A total of 4 patents are still in process.

Patent brands include: FKH, NEW TRIERN, SWNJOL-007 (rabies vaccine seed),

BRUCEEMAL (Brucella vaccine seed), AISEED VIRO (AI vaccine seed), Mix Meal

(complete feed), Primate Chip (macaca feed), Formula Rimpang Kencur, Toxo Diagnostic

Kit, Antitoxo Prod IgY Process, Antitoxo Prod IgY Process, AINFLU (AI diagnostic kit),

ELIVETUA rabies (rabies diagnostic kit), ELIBRUCELAB (Brucella diagnostic kit),

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ONRAWIB (IB diagnostic kit), Igy (anti AI serum ), ANTIHA (anti-AI serum), Feline (Cat

Feed), Roden (rodent feed), OmniVory (carnivore feed), LARAS (artificial insemination

device) and SAG-1 Toxoplasma recombinant clone.

V. COMMUNITY SERVICE (Pengmas)

A. Profile of Community Service

The community service activities at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in the last three

years from 2014-2016 showed fluctuating data, in 2016 there was an increasecompared to

2015, but when compared to 2014 it decreased. Community service at national level obtained

by the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine lecturers in the last three years were with the funding

from DP2M (IbM, IbIKK) and Iptekda LIPI, while community service funded by DIPA

(UNAIR) was managed by their respective faculties. Faculty of Veterinary Medicineeach

year only funds 10 titles, so the competitiveness level is relatively strict. The title of

community service is tabulated in Table 5.3.

The number of community services from academic staff which is reasonably high is very

necessary to improve one of the higher educations of Tridarma namely Education, Research

and Community Service. In addition, this community service also increases the involvement

of S1 students in thesis research so that they can accelerate their study period. In 2016, 19

community services from lecturers were able to involve 57 students (Table 5.2). The total

number of Community Services funded by Airlangga University in 2014-2016 was 30 titles,

26 funded by the government with total funding in 2014 of IDR 789.100.000, in 2015 was

IDR 376.000.000 and in 2016 was increased toIDR 746.500.000

B. Community Service Collaboration

Community Service at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine is quite encouraging

though until recently tends to have individual nature. It is expected to continue to be

developed in a more coordinated way such as more joint projects from several faculties. In

2014 and 2015 community service was carried out as a combination from several faculties in

Airlangga University organized by the collaboration of the Institute for Research and

Community Service Airlangga Community with Batu and Mojokerto Regency regarding

animal reproductive health checks, human health and improving the socio-economic

conditions of local communities.

VI. COMPETITOR ANALYSIS

The number of applicants in Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Airlangga University in

2016 is ranked second belowFaculty of Veterinary Medicine Gajah Mada University, but the

number of prospective students admitted by Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Airlangga

University was in the highest rank, namely 284 people and 45 students admitted in Education

Outside Domicile (PDD) of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Banyuwangi. To recruit

prospective students,the faculty has put some efforts in several ways, namely 1). by

promotion about the profile of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Airlangga University to high

schools through their alumni who have been admitted as students at Unair, 2). with the

website accessible by all prospective students. Meanwhile, the number of prospective

students wasin the first place, this is in accordance with the 2016 quota as much as 300

persons. This will be divided into five parallel classes consisting of 4 regular parallel classes

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and 1 international class.Thus, the increasing workload for lecturers in Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine Airlangga University is the impact.

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VII. PERFORMANCE INDICATOR STUDY PROGRAM

Indicators Baseline

(2015)

2016 Target

2017

Target

2018

Target

2019

Target

2020 Measurement Methods Reference

Target Achieve

ment

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

HUMAN RESOURCES Proportion of Professors (%) 20 20 26 29 30 33 36 Proportion of professors (including interfaculty professors) compared

to total number of full time lecturers of last year BAN-PT, RenstraKetenagaan UNAIR

Number of Foreign Professors (persons) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Number of foreign professors designated with Rector’s decree QS

Proportion of lecturers with S3 qualification (%)

60 61 53 60 66 72 75 Proportion of number of full time lecturers with S3 qualification (excluding Sp2) compared to total number of part time lecturers of

last year

BAN-PT, RenstraKetenagaa

n UNAIR

Real workload of lecturers per semester (sks)

14.9 14 13.92 13.50 13.00 13.00 13.00 Average workload of lecturers per semester counted from real workload of Tridarma activities and management. This considers all study programs on all levels (not only bachelor’s degree program)

BAN-PT

GRADUATES Proportion of on-time graduates (%) 60 61 85.59 85

90 95 95 Average proportion of graduates with study time < 4 years during the

last three years BAN-PT

Proportion of graduates with GPA ≥3.5 (%) 20 20 15,6 20 25 30 35 Average proportion of graduates with GPA ≥ 3 during the last three years

BAN-PT

Proportion of graduates with GPA ≥3 (%) 56 56.5 63 63 64 65 65 Average proportion of graduates with GPA ≥ 3 during the last three years

BAN-PT

Proportion of on-time thesis completion (%) 67 68 72.42 72

75 80 85 Average time to complete thesis ≤ 1 semester during the last three years

BAN-PT

Proportion of graduates with waiting period

of≤6 months (%)

89 90 34 40 35 30 25 Average proportion of graduates with waiting period ≤ 6 months

during the last three years

BAN-PT

Proportion of graduates with waiting period of≤ 3months (%)

78 80 57

60 65 70 75 Average proportion of graduates with waiting period ≤ 3months during the last three years

BAN-PT

Proportion of graduates with ELPT≥450 (%) 100 100 66.25 100

1000 100 100 Average proportion of graduates with ELPT≥450 during the last three years

BAN-PT

Average first salary of graduates (IDR) 2900k 3000k 2900k 3000k 3500k 4000k 4500k Average first salary of graduates during the last three years BAN-PT

Proportion of graduates working in multinational enterprises (%)

33 33 40

40

45 50 55 Average proportion of graduates working in multinational enterprises during the last three years

QS

Proportion of graduates becoming entrepreneurs

23 24 15 17 20 22 25 Average proportion of graduates becoming entrepreneurs during the last three years

BAN-PT

ACADEMIC MANAGEMENT Accreditation of Study Program A A A A A A A Accreditation of study program according to SK BAN-PT of last

year IKU Dikti

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Proportion of drop out students (%) 0.5 0.5 4.1 3.9 3.5 3.3 3 Number of drop-out students compared to student body of last year BAN-PT

Satisfaction index on lecturers’ performance 3.35 3.4 3.33 3.4

3.5 3.6 3.7 Average of student satisfaction index toward lecturers’ performance (both courses and practicums) measured with standard instrument

from BPM during the last three years

BAN-PT

Satisfaction index on academic service performance

3.06 3.07 3.04 3.05

3.06 3.07 3.08 Average student satisfaction index toward academic servicemeasured with standard instrument from BPM during the last three years

BAN-PT

Satisfaction index from first-year students 3.15 3.2 3.53 3.53

3.54 3.55 3.56 Average student satisfaction index of first-year students measured with standard instrument from BPM during the last three years

BAN-PT

Number of staff exchange abroad (persons) 1 1 4 5

7 9 10 Number of lecturers of Universitas Airlanggadoing internship or

training, sandwich, research at university abroad on the last year

QS, IKU Dikti

Number of staff exchange to Universitas Airlangga(persons)

4 5 4 5

7 9 10 Number of lecturers from university abroad doing internship or training, sandwich, research at Universitas Airlangga on the last year

QS

Number of student exchange abroad (persons)

11 12 22

24

26 28 30 Number of students of Universitas Airlanggadoing internship or training, sandwich, research at university abroad on the last year

QS, IKU Dikti

Number of student exchange to Universitas Airlangga(persons)

5 5 - 5

7 9 11 Number of students from university abroad doing internship or training, sandwich, research at Universitas Airlangga on the last year

QS

AEE (%) 63.4 98.72 99 99.1

99.2 99.3 99.4 Average number of students graduates compared to number of student body during the last three years

BAN-PT

STUDENT AFFAIRS

Competitiveness of new student (%) 30 30 12.01 12.05

13 13.05 14 Average number of enrolled students compared to those applied during the last three years

BAN-PT

Proportion of new students from outside East Java

20 20 15 17

19 21 23 Average number of new students from outside East Java compared to those enrolled during the last three years

UNAIR

Proportion of foreign students (%) 0.003 0.005 2.6 2.8

3 3.2 3.4 Number of foreign students taking double degree program compared to those of student body during the last three years

QS, BAN-PT, IKU Dikti

Proportion of economically poor students (%)

11.5 10 21.1 18

16 14 12 Average proportion of active students with parents having less than IDR 2 million income per month during the last three years

IKU Dikti

Proportion of students granted scholarship 36 36 18.59 18.59

19 20 21 Average proportion of active students receiving scholarship during the last three years

IKU Dikti

Number of students’ published research (excluding thesis)

6

6

- 6

8 10 12 Number of students’ research (excluding thesis) which is published on both scientific journal or national/international seminar

UNAIR

RESEARCH, PUBLICATIONS, COMMUNITY SERVICE, AWARDS AND COOPERATIONS

Research/lecturer/year with national funding

(title/lecturer/year)

0.8 0.8 0.6 0.8

1 1.2 1.4 Average number of research per active lecturers with national

funding during the last three years

QS, BAN-PT, IKU

Dikti

Research/lecturer/year with international funding (title/lecturer/year)

0.2 0.2 0.2 0.22

0.24 0.26 0.28 Average number of research per active lecturers with international funding during the last three years

QS, BAN-PT, IKU Dikti

Publication/lecturer/year on national journal (title/lecturer/year)

0.8 0.8 0.86 6.61 8.26 8.26 8.26 Average number of publications per active lecturers on national journal during the last three years

QS, BAN-PT, IKU Dikti

Publication/lecturer/year on international journal (title/lecturer/year)

0.5 0.5 10.34 12 14 16 18 Average number of publications per active lecturers on international journal during the last three years

QS, BAN-PT, IKU Dikti

19 | P a g e

Publication/lecturer/year on national proceeding (title/lecturer/year)

44 44 48 53

58 63 68 Average number of publications/active lecturers on national proceeding seminar during the last three years

UNAIR

Publication/lecturer/year on international proceeding (title/lecturer/year)

78 80 95 96 97 98 99 Average number of publications/ active lecturers on international proceeding seminar during the last three years

IKU Dikti, UNAIR

Community service/lecturer/year (title/lecturer/year)

78 80 95 96 97 98 99 Average number of community services/ active lecturer during the last three years

BAN-PT

Number of students involved in lecturers’

community service (students/year)

125 130 174 191

110 120 130 Average number of students involved in lecturers’ community

services during the last three years

BAN-PT

Number of students’ thesis integrated with lecturers’ research (title/year)

40 45 51.95 56

61 67 73 Average number of thesis integrated with lecturers’ research during the last three years

BAN-PT

Registered patents/copyrights (number) 60 60 21 23 25 27 29 Number of cumulative patents/copyrights registered during the last three years

QS, BAN-PT, IKU Dikti

National award received by

lecturers(number)

5 5 6 7

8 9 10 Cumulative number of awards/recognition of achievements received

by lecturers from Tridarma activitiesproven with legal documents from national institutions during the last three years

UNAIR

International award received by lecturers (number)

1 1 - 1

2 2 3 Cumulative number of awards/recognition of achievements received by lecturers from Tridarma activities proven with legal documents from international institutions during the last three years

QS

Number of lecturers as reviewer of national journal (persons)

30 33 - 33

36 39 40 Number of lecturers as reviewer of national journal on the last year UNAIR

Number of lecturers as reviewer of international journal (persons)

4 5 3 4

6 8 10 Number of lecturers as reviewer of international journal on the last year

QS

Number of patents/copyrights from lecturers’ research (number)

5

5

21 24

26 28 30 Cumulative number of patents/copyrights from lecturers’ research achieved during the last three years

QS

Number of research-based community

service (title/year)

8 9 19 21

23 25 27 Number of community services from lecturers’ research performed

during the last three years

UNAIR

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VIII. ANALYSIS OF PERFORMANCE ACHIEVEMENT

The targets of the performance indicators of the study program (S1) of Veterinary

Medicine are implementing a competency-based curriculum, improving the quality of

learning and developing students’ soft skills. Therefore, Performance Achievement Indicators

are made with regard to the targeted indicators. In 2016 several indicators have been

achieved, for example the increased proportion on professors and increased students GPA

above 3 exceeding60%, the lecturer performance satisfaction index is above 3.3 indicating

that the learning process runs well.

Indicators unsuccessfully achieved are the low contribution amonglecturers in

international publications, due to the intense competitionmaking it difficult to penetrate

reputable international journals. The number of patents and copyrights has not reached the

target due to the patents registration process involving a relatively long time and alsoquite

complicated requirements.

The efforts from FVM at Universitas Airlangga in achieving accredited national

publications and the international onesare allocating a budget at RKAT to fund scientific

articles and the submission of patent process and brand patents from the results of research by

lecturers.

21 | P a g e

IX. DEVELOPMENT PLAN

Table 9.1. IFE Matrix

No Key Internal Factor Weight

(%)

Rating

(1, 2, 3,

or 4)

Weighted

Score Rating Guideline

1 2 3 4 5 6

1. Accreditation of

excellent study

programs (national

and international)

10 4 40 4: National accreditation A and

internationally accredited

3: National accreditation A

2: National accreditation B 1: National accreditation C or not accredited

2. Student Diversity

(geographical

distribution of

students’ origin)

10 4 40 4: students from outside East Java ≥ 30%

3: 25% ≤ students from outside East Java <30%

2: 20% ≤ students from outside East Java <25%

1: students from outside East Java < 20%

3. Students’

achievements (their

highest achievement)

10 4 40 4: Achievement at international level

3: Achievement at national level

2: Achievement at province level

1: Achievement at university level

4. Publication and

positive exposure of

study program on

media (except social media)

10 4 40 4: international media

3: national media

2: local media

1: warta UNAIR

5. Student

competitiveness

(number of applicants

divided by students

admitted in the last

three years)

10 4 40 4: Competitiveness ≥ 5

3: 4 ≤ Competitiveness< 5

2: 3 ≤ Competitiveness< 4

1: Competitiveness< 3

6. AEE of study

program (last 3 years)

10 4 40 4: 20% ≤ AEE ≤ 25%

3: AEE > 25% or 15% ≤ AEE < 20%

2: 10% ≤ AEE < 15%

1: AEE < 10%

7. Length of study

(years)

10 4 40 4: X ≤ 4

3: 4 < X ≤ 4,5

2: 4,5 < X ≤ 5,0 1: X > 5,0

8. Lecturer’s research

integrated with

student’s thesis

10 4 40 4: more than 5 students

3: 4 – 5 students

2: 3 – 4 students

1: less than 3 students

9. International journal

publication from

lecturers of study

program

10 4 40 4: > 6 International publications

3: 4 <International publications<6

2: 2 <International publications<4

1: < 2 International publications

10. National journal

publication from

lecturers of study

program

10 2 20 4:> 6 National publications

3: 4 <National publications<6

2: 2 <National publications<4

1:< 2 National publications

TOTAL 100 380

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Table 9.2. EFE Matrix

No Key External

Factor

Weight

(%)

Rating

(1, 2, 3,

or 4)

Weighted

Score Rating Guideline

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 International

Cooperation

(MoU)

15 4 60 4: International cooperation> 4

3: 3 ≤ International cooperation ≤ 4

2: International cooperation< 2

1: No international cooperation

2 National

Cooperation

(MoU)

15 4 60 4: National cooperation> 5

3: 4 ≤ National cooperation ≤ 5

2: 3 ≤ National cooperation ≤ 4

1: No National cooperation ≤ 2

3 Potential

funding from

external parties

15 3 45 4: academic, business and government (ABG)

3: two of academic, business or government

2: one of academic, business or government 1: none

4. Ability to adapt

to

national/regiona

l/ global

situations

15 3 60 4: Able to adapt to national/regional/global

situations

3: Able to adapt to national/regional situations

2: Able to adapt to national situations

1: Unable to adapt

5. The only study

program with

graduates able

to immediately

continue their

veterinary

master's degree studies

simultaneously

with co-

assistant time

(profession)

15 4 60 4: The study program graduates bachelor’s degree

and profession simultaneously continuing master

program at the same university

3: The study program graduates bachelor’s degree

and also graduating profession education at the

same university

2: The study program graduates bachelor’s degree but graduating profession education on other

university

1: The study program graduates bachelor’s degree

without graduating professioneducation

6. The study

programwith

curriculum

controlled by

veterinary

associations at

national and international

levels

15 4 60 4: the study program with curriculum controlled by

veterinary associations at international and

national level

3: the study program with curriculum controlled by

veterinary associations at Asian and national

level

2: the study program with curriculum controlled by veterinary associations at South East Asia

and national level

1: the study program with curriculum controlled by

veterinary associations at national level

7. The study

program whose

curriculum is a

combination of

the veterinary

medical field

and animal

husbandry

10 4 40 4: the study program with curriculum on veterinary

medical field and animal husbandry with

completefacilities

3: the study program with curriculum on veterinary

medical field with complete facilities

2: the study program with curriculum on veterinary

medical field with incomplete facilities

1: the study program with curriculum on veterinary

medical field with very incomplete facilities

TOTAL 100 385

23 | P a g e

The mapping the total weighted IFE score (Table 9.1) and EFE (Table 9.2) in the IE

Matrix shows that study programs (S1) of FVM is in area I (Figure 9.1) considered to be in

the grow and built level, so expanded development programs need to be planned, with

focusing on excellence at national and international levels.

I II III

IV V VI

VII VIII IX

Figure 9.1 Internal and External Matrix for Development Plan of Study Program

(S1) FVM

= level grow and built = level hold and maintain = = level harvest or divest

The 5-year development program plan is organized using the diamond strategy

including 5 elements, namely arenas, vehicles, differentiators, staging and pacing, and

economic logic.

Arenas: improving internal quality continuously and through collaboration with reputable

universities in other countries

Vehicles: improving the quality of human resources and the teaching and learning process

through excursions and international seminars, improving the quality of collaboration with

universities from other available countries, also adding similar collaborations in all fields.

Differentiators: building a brand image of study programs with distinctiveness adjusted to

the progress of science, stakeholder/industry needs and promoting the brand image to the

general public, including stakeholders.

Staging and pacing: improving internal quality to be carried out continuouslyadjusted to the

progress of science and market needs. This includes improving the quality of human

resources, the quality of the learning process, as well as the quality of infrastructure. In 2018

it is expected that the quality of human resources and infrastructure will be better prepared

for increased collaboration with reputable universities from other countries. In 2019

international promotions can get started.

Economiclogic: excellent quality that can be continuously maintained to create a brand

image known nationally and internationally. The more excellent the study program, the

higher the competitiveness of student admission and the more qualified the graduates.

1.0

2.0 3.0 1.0

4.0

3.0

2.0

IFE total weighted scores

EF

E t

ota

l w

eighte

d s

core

s

24 | P a g e

Roadmap Development in the Grow and Built Area

Undergraduate Study Program Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

25 | P a g e

X. RISK MANAGEMENT

No. Risk Identification Risk Analysis Risk Evaluation Post/Action after Risk

Analysis 1 Waste disposal treatmentboth solid and liquid

waste from practicum both chemical and

biological material.

This is the biggest problem

found almost every year at the

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

due to the fact that the sewage

canal for waste still partially

integrated with that of daily

sewage. Pollution is foundin the sewage canal where the blood

and feces of test animals etc.

are.

Score: 16

This mistake occurred during

the FVM construction when

there was little attention

about it. Several types of

waste such as lab waste,

expired chemicals, used

lamps and cartridges are handled properly by OSHA

of the Directorate of

Infrastructure and

Environment of Universitas

Airlangga. While liquid waste

from practicum,

chemicalsand other

biologicalmaterialsremains a

problem.

To overcome this problem, the

FVMtry to set upa Waste Water

Disposal Installation (IPAL), but it

clearly requires very high costs

and cannot be completed in a short

time. Meanwhile, to deal with the

biological waste, treatment of biological and chemical materials

accommodated in special places is

applied to minimize the risk of

pollution

2 With the increase of new student admission

quota in the last few years, so in terms of the

number of students per semester with the

breadth of practicum room and the number of practicum equipment owned by the faculty,

apparently,the ideal ratio has not been

reached. For example, in the practicum

onParasitecurrently a microscope is shared

with 5 students, while ideally one microscope

is shared with 4 students. The Practicum of

Surgery has only one room used for

practicum.

This has impact on the smooth

running of the practicum

Score: 16

This has been dealt with

creatingmultiple shifts during

practicum, but with limited

material

Every year, additional practicum

equipment is allocated in the

annual budget (RKAT)

Construction of the Animal Hospital building has an additional

practicum room for Surgery

3 For the treatment of one of the elements of

OSHA (Occupational Health and Safety),

namely safety in carrying out practicum in a

laboratory, several laboratories directly related to chemicals and dangerous devices are

Chances are rarely to occur

(1),yet the impact when

accidentsdo happen in

laboratories can be fatal (4) Score: 4

Regular checking of the

equipment is carried out

every 3 months. The rules for

using the tool are attached to the tool with images to be

Quality Assurance Unitreevaluate

routine checkscarried out by

Infrastructure Directorate ofOSHA

26 | P a g e

equipped with eye wash and APAR equipment easily understood by users. In

addition, there are MSDS and

B3 images / symbols

4 A lot of complaints of losing bags from

students who are praying in the praying room

of the faculty, especially bags containing

laptops

Chances are very often to occur

with serious impacts

Score:12

The facultyis considering

buying CCTV equipment

thatwill be placed in all

corners both in the praying room and inside the building

to minimize the risk of theft.

The surveillance camera will

be placed in the

administration room so that

the staff can monitor. In

addition, lockersalso

havebeen provided the

praying room

Another consideration is the need

for a reception desk manned by

one employee near the entrance so

guests must report their purpose when entering the building.

5 Nearby judicium,the students tend to rush

their thesis, with the aim that they would be

free from next semester tuition and be able to

enter the next PPDH without waiting too long

It happens all the time (4) with

major impacts (4)

Score:16

As a result, the quality of the

thesis is not good, and the

time is limited to improvethe

thesis, as one lecturer can test 4-5 thesis titles a day as well

as the lecturers' limited time

to attend the test in

connection with their other

activities

This has been minimized by the

policy issued by Vice Dean I :

dividing the thesis exam

registration period and the with the schedule for the exam in different

weeks.

Another policy from Vice Dean I:

students proposing the results of

the seminar session must be able

to show their TOEFL certificate to

their supervisor

6 The ratio between lecturers and students in is

ideal, namely 1:10, but the ratio of lecturers in

each department with the number of courses

given seemed to be unbalanced. This is

evident in the Department of Veterinary Public Health, 6 lecturers giving 6 courses in

fifth, sixth and seventh semesters with 5

parallel classes each.

These problems have impacts

on the unbalance number of

lecturers resulting in disrupting

giving lectures in parallel

classes Score: 16

At the moment, the Public

Health Department has

recruited a new lecturer,

though inadequate to solve

this problem.

Hiringretiring lecturers with a

minimum of doctoral degree

7 Provision of facilities for students with special

needs in Faculty of Veterinary Medicinehas

not been maximized.

Although chances are very

rarely to occur, (1) the impact

might be very serious (3)

To enter the building,ramps

for the disabledhas been

provided

Other facilities for students with

disabilities are not available yet,

such as access to the 2nd and 3rd

27 | P a g e

Score: 3 floors and even the 4th floor for

classrooms, toilets and chairs

8 Many lecturers will be retiredwithin the next 5

years

It is likely to occur in long

terms (2) with serious impact

(3)

Score: 6

It is necessary to begin

recruiting new lecturers as

needed by each department.t

In addition, retiring lecturers

with a minimum ofdoctoral degree will be hired with a

contract

Gradually recruiting new lecturers

APPENDIX ORGANIZATION of SELF-EVALUATION REPORT UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

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IDENTITY OF STUDY PROGRAM

Name : Education for Doctor of Veterinary

Faculty : Veterinary Medicine

Decree on the Establishment: Decree of Ministry of Education and Culture (SK Mendikbud

)No. 055/01/1972 Tgl. 25 Maret 1972

Accreditation of Study Program

Total of Accreditation Decree : SK No.008/BAN-PT/Ak-IX/S1/VI/2005

June 23 2005

Accreditation Score : A

Valid until : 2010

Total of Reaccreditation Decree : SK No. 025/BAN-PT/Ak-XIII/S1/XI/2010

November 12 2010

Reaccreditation Score : 376 (A)

Valid Until : November 12, 2015

Total of Reaccreditation Decree : SK No. 023/SK/BAN-PT/Akred/PSPKH/I/2015

Reaccreditation Score : 366 (A) for Undergraduate Program (S1)

364 (A) for Profession Program

January 24 2015

Valid Until : January 24 2020

Address : Campus C, Mulyorejo, Surabaya 60115

Phone : (031) 5992785, 5993016

Facs : (031) 5993015

e-mail : [email protected]

a. Vision

To become a leading faculty at national and international levels, apioneer in developing

education and research on veterinary medicine and animal husbandry, that is independent and

innovativethroughreligion-based moral, ethics, environmental sustainability and animal

welfare consciences by remaining oriented toward public welfare.

b. Missions 1. To organize academic, professional, specialist and vocational education on veterinary

medicine and animal husbandry based on modern learning technology in order to

produce graduates with professional competencies and strong motivation to develop

their knowledge, with entrepreneurial ethos, who uphold religion-based moral and

ethics

2. To conduct basic, applied, and policy-oriented research programs which are highly

qualified and innovative in the veterinary and animal husbandry to support the

development of science, education and community service based on religion-based

morals, ethics, environmental sustainability and animal welfare.

3. To dedicate and provide services of veterinary science and animal husbandry

expertise to community.

4. To establish mutually beneficial partnerships with related institutions in order to

achieve independence of the faculty focusing on its quality and competitiveness at

national and international levels.

3 | P a g e

c. Educational Objectives

1. To produce high-quality and dignified graduates with competencies to integrate,

implement, and develop veterinary science and animal husbandry to be competitive at

national and international level

2. To produce innovative research to solve problems occurred in the society and to

promote the development of science and technology in the field of veterinary and

animal husbandry

3. To produce community service works with competencies to improve the community

skills in identifying, formulating, and solving problems related to veterinary and

animal husbandry field independently and sustainably.

4. To achieve the faculty independence that is adaptive, creative, and proactive to the

demand in the development of science and technology in the field of veterinary and

animal husbandry.

5. To develop research-based entrepreneurial faculty with world-class excellence

founded on values of nationalism, religion-basedmoral, ethics, environmental

sustainability, and animal welfare.

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Appendix 1: Introduction

The procedurein organizing Self-Evaluation Report (SER) ofAcademic Program for

Undergraduate (S1) of Veterinary Medicine and Profession Program for Doctor of Veterinary

Medicine of Faculty of Veterniary Medicine at Universitas Airlangga 2016 is initialized with

forming the Organizing Team of Self-Evaluation Report based on Decree of Dean of Faculty

of Veterinary Medicine Total150/UN3.1.6/2016 on August 25, 2016 concerning Organizing

Team for Study Program of S1 of Veterinary Medicine of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at

Universitas Airlangga. SER Team works based on each assignment described at socialization

for organizing SER. The progress of SER Team was monitored as scheduled.

The visions and missions of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Airlangga are:

a.Vision To become a leading faculty at national and international levels, as the pioneer in developing

education and research in the field of veterinary medicine and animal husbandry, that is

independent and innovative based on moral religion, ethics, environmental sustainability and

animal welfare and remain oriented to social welfare

b.Missions

1. To administer academic, profession, specialist and vocational education in the field of

veterinary medicine and animal husbandry based on modern teaching technology in

order to produce graduates with professional competencies and strong desire to

develop their knowledge, with entrepreneurial spirit, who uphold religious and ethical

morals

2. To conduct innovative and high-quality basic, applied and policy research in the field

of veterinary and animal husbandry to promote the development of science,

education, and community service based on moral religion, ethics, environmental

sustainability, and animal welfare

3. To dedicate the expertise in the field of veterinary and animal welfare for community

4. To build mutual partnership with linked institutions to realize the independence of the

faculty oriented to quality as well as competitiveness at national and international

level

The work programs within the strategic plans were organized by several

condiderations, namely identified strategic problems, strategic targets and objectives in order

to ensure the implementation of sustainable quality and development in the Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Airlangga.

The strategic work programs are:

1. To enhance management of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas

Airlangga sustainably to realize the faculty independence.

2. To improve Expected Learning Outcomes (ELO) of Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine graduates with more optimal competitiveness at national and

international level as well.

3. To develop joint degree programs and specialist programsin meeting the

needs of society.

4. To improve the quality and competence of lecturers and academic staffs in

order to support national and international competitiveness.

5. To optimize human resources potential through national and international

collaborations.

5 | P a g e

6. To improvethe protection of works and inventions made by the lecturers by

facilitating for registration to Intellectual Rights Committee to obtain Patent

Rights.

7. To increase the total international collaborations, national publications, and

international publications.

In order to implement these strategic work programs, it is necessary to organize the annual

work programs in structured manner and scheduled with performance targets.

6 | P a g e

PY REVISION August 14, 2012

DECREE

DEAN

FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA

NUMBER 150/UN3.1.6/2016

Regarding

ORGANIZING TEAM OF SELF-EVALUATION

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA

2016

DEAN OF FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA,

Noting: : a. That it is necessary to assign an Organizing Team of Self-Report for

Undergraduate Program in order to achieve the success in organizing self-

evaluation report ofUndergraduate Program of Veterinary Medicine of

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Airlangga

b. In respect of item (a) above, a Decree of Dean of Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine Universitas Airlangga needs to be stipulated

Bearing in mind : 1. Law Total 20 of 2003 regarding the National Education System (State

Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia of 2003 Total 78, Supplement to the

State Gazette of the Republic of Indonesia Total 4301;

2. Government Regulation Total 30 of 2006 regarding the Stipulation of

Universitas Airlangga as State Owned Legal Entity (BHMN) (LNRI 2006

No. 66);

3. Decree of the Minister of Education and Culture of the Republic of

Indonesia Total: 055/O/1972 dated March 25, 1972 regarding the

Establishment of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Airlangga;

4. Decree of the Minister of National Education of the Republic of Indonesia

Total: 232/U/2000 regarding Guidelines for The Organization of Higher

Education Curriculum and Student Learning Outcomes Assessment;

5. Board of Trustee Regulation Total: 12/P/MWA-UA/ 2008 regarding

Universitas Airlangga's Bylaws;

6. Decree of Rector of Universitas Airlangga Total 318/J03/HK/2008

regarding amendment of Regulation of Rector of Universitas Airlangga

Total 9057/J03/HK/2006 on Universitas Airlangga Organization Structure;

7. Rector’s Regulation No. 6933/J03/KP/2007 regarding Organizational

Structure and Management of Faculties in Universitas Airlangga;

8. The decree of the Rector of Universitas Airlangga Total: 1732/UN3/2015 on

November 4, 2015 regarding the Designation of the Dean and Director of

2015-2020 Period for Postgraduate Program at Universitas Airlangga.

Decide ................

7 | P a g e

DECIDE:

Stipulate : THE DECREE OF DEAN OF FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

CONCERNING TEAM OF SELF EVALUATION REPORT OF

VETERINARY MEDICINE STUDY PROGRAM OF FACULTY OF

VETERINARY MEDICINE OF UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA 2016

FIRST : To assign the Organizing Team of Self-Evaluation of Veterinary Medicine

Study Program of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Universitas Airlangga

2016 with the organization of personnels stated on the Appendix of this decree

SECOND : This decree is effective as of the date of stipulation

Stipulated in Surabaya,

August 25 2016

DEAN,

ttd.

signed.

PUDJI SRIANTO

NIP. 195601051986011001

Copies delivered to the Honourable :

1. Rector of Universitas Airlangga

2. The Personnels concerned

Appendix : Decree of Dean of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Universitas Airlangga Total

150/UN3.1.6/2016 on August 25, 2016 concerning the Organizing Team of Self-

Evaluation of Study Program of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

Universitas Airlangga 2016

This is the true copy of the original

Head of Human Resource Division

Dra. Hj. Kusmawati

NIP.195812211981032002

8 | P a g e

ORGANIZING TEAM OFSELF-EVALUATION

STUDY PROGRAM OF UNDERGRADUATE (S1) OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

FACULTY OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

UNIVERSITAS AIRLANGGA

2016

Patron : Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto, drh., M.Kes.

Dean of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UNAIR

Source Persons : Prof. Dr. Fedik Abdul Rantam, drh.

Vice Dean I of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UNAIR

Dr. Mufasirin, drh., M.Si

ViceDean IIof Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UNAIR

Coordinator : Prof. Dr. Suwarno, drh., M.Si.

Vice Dean III of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UNAIR

Chair : Dr. Lilik Maslachah, drh., M.Kes.

Members : Dr. Rochmah Kurnijasanti, drh., M.Si.

Oky Setyo Widodo, drh., M.Si.

Suryo Kuncorojakti, drh., M.Vet.

Tri Bhawono Dadi, drh., M.Vet.

Ira Sari Yudaniayanti, drh., MP.

Dr. Tutik Juniastuti, Drh., M.Kes

Ratna Damayanti, drh., M.Kes.

Dr. Moh. Anam Al Arif, drh., MP.

Suzanita Utama, drh., Ph.D., M.Phil.

Dr. Nove Hidajati, Drh., M.Kes.

Dr. Kadek Rachmawati, drh., M.Kes.

Dra.Kusmawati,

Dra. Ec. Mardiana

Karsiyan, AP.

Fajar Haidar Rafly, Amd.

Drh. Heri Setiawan (Stake Holder)

Romy Muhammad Dary Mufa (Student Executive Board)

Stipulated in Surabaya,

August 25 2016

DEAN,

signed

PUDJI SRIANTO

NIP. 195601051986011001

JADWAL P

This is the true copy of the original

Head of Human Resource Division

Dra. Hj. Kusmawati

NIP.195812211981032002

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SCHEDULE FOR ORGANIZING EVALUATION

SELF-EVALUATION OF FVM 2016

NO. DATE ACTIVITIES

1. July 26, 2016 Meeting to assign the Organizing Team of SE

FVM 2016

2. July 26 – August 15 2016 Submitting data to be attached in SE

3. August 15-22, 2016 Compiling the SE attached data

4. August 23-26, 2015 SE Analysis

5. August 29 – September 02,

2016

Revision of SE by Heads of Faculty (Dean, Vice

Dean I and II)

6. September 05 -07, 2016 Submitting SE Reports from Study Program:

Undergraduate, Graduate, and Post Graduate

Copying the reports

6. September 09 2016, 12.00. Submitting SE to Planning and Development

Board of Universitas Airlangga (two copies, 20

pages maximum, single space, Times New

Roman font 12, Yellow cover (Undergraduate),

Pink cover (Master), Blue cover (Doctorate),

softcopy in CD

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THE ORGANIZING TEAM OF SELF-EVALUATION OF UNDERGRADUATE (S1)

OFFVM 2016

NO. TEAM’S NAMES TASKS

1. Lilik Maslachah/Rochmah

Kurnijasanti/Oky Setyo W. Kadek

Rachmawati/ Nove Hidajati/Vice Dean I/

Vice Dean III/KM/SBAK/ SI/Head of

HRD/ Head of Finance Sub-Division/

Head of Infrastructure Sub-Division

Chapter I &Appendix 1: Introduction Chapter6 &Appendix 6 Competitor

Analysis Chapter 3 &Appendix 3. Academics Analysis ofAppendix1.3.6

2. Lilik Maslachah/ Suryo Kuncorojakti/Tri

Bhawono Dadi/Vice Dean I/ Vice Dean

III/KM/SI/ Head of HRD/Head of

Infrastructure Sub-Division

Chapter 5 &Appendix 5. Community

Services Chapter 7 & Performance Indicator Analysis of Community Services and

Performance Indicators

3. Ira Sari Y.,Ratna Damayanti, Tutik

Juniastuti/ Vice Dean II/SBAK/ Head of

HRD/ Head of Infrastructure Sub

Division

Chapter 2 &Appendix 2. Human

Resources Chapter 8 : Analysis of Performance

Indicator

Analysis of Human Resources and

Performance Indicator

4. M. Anam Al Arief/ M. Gandul Atik Y./

Suzanita Utama./ Vice Dean III/ Vice

Dean II/ Head of HRD/ Head of Finance

Sub-Division/ Head of Infrastructure

Sub-Division

Chapter 4 &Appendix 4. Research, Chapter 9 Development Plan Analysis of Research and Development

Plan

5. Ratna Damayanti/Nove Hidajati/ Vice

Dean I/ SBAK Chapter 10 Risk Management Analysis of Risk Management

6. Lilik Maslachah/Erma Safitri//Ira Sari Y. SE Report Compilation

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APPENDIX 2: HUMAN RESOURCES

Table 2.1. Profile of Lecturers in the Departments/Faculties by the Functional Positions during the last three years

Functional Positions

Total Lecturers

2014 2015 2016

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Without Functional Positions 3 2,4 3 2.4 7 5.93

Lecturers 9 7,3 9 7.3 9 7.63

Senior Lecturers 42 33,8 39 31.7 35 29.66

Associate Professors 50 40,3 49 39.8 41 34.75

Professors 20 16,2 23 18.8 26 22.03

Total 124 100 123 100 118 100

Note: - Column 3, 5, and 7 contains percentage of column 2, 4, 6 eachcompared to the total lecturers in the given year. - Data for 2016 was recorded on August 30, 2016

Table 2.2. Profile of Lecturers in Study Program/Department/Faculty by Areas of Expertise

Areas of Expertise Total Percentage 1 2 3

Veterinary Anatomy 8 6.79

Veterinary Histology 4 3.39

Embryology 4 3.39

Veterinary Biochemistry 4 3.39

Veterinary Physiology 3 2.54

Pharmacology and Pharmacy 9 7.62

Veterinary Pathology 5 4.25

Veterinary Reproduction 22 18.64

Livestock Feed 4 3.39

Livestock Production 6 5.08

Microbiology 6 5.08

Virology and Immunology 6 5.08

Parasitology 10 8.47

Public Health 6 5.08

Clinical Pathology 5 4.25

Veterinary Clinics 13 11.02

Unspecified 3 2.54

Total 118 100

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Table 2.3. Description of Lecturers’ Workload

a. Odd Semester2015/2016

No. Name

Workloads (in Course Credits)

Lectures Practicums

Advisory

Research

Communit

y Services

Management and

Administration

Total Workload (in

Course

Credits)

D3 S1 S2 S3

Other

Study

Program

Other

University D3 S1 S2 S3

Other

Study

Program

PT di

luar UA D3 S1 S2 S3

Academic Advisor

Other

University

1 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

1 Prof. Dr. Sarmanu,

drh., MS. 2 1 1 2 2 1 0.5 2 1 1 13.5

2 Prof. Dr.Tatang

Santanu Adikara,

drh., MS.

1 3 2 1 2 0.5 2 1 1 13.5

3 Dr. Soeharsono,

drh.,M.Si. 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 0.5 1 1 1 13.5

4 Dr. Widjiati, drh.,

M.Si. 1 1 1 2 0.5 3 2 2 12.5

5 Rudy Sukamto,

drh., M.Sc. 1 3 2 2 0.5 2 2 1 13.5

6 Dr. Benjamin

CHR. Tehupuring,

drh., M.Si.

1 3 2 2 0.5 2 2 1 13

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7 Hana Eliyani,drh.,

M.Kes. 1 3 2 2 0.5 2 2 1 13.5

8 Yeni Dhamayanti,

drh., M.kes. 12

9 Gracia Angelina

Hendarti, drh.,MSi 12

10 Dr. Bambang

Poernomo

S.,drh.,MS.

1 2 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 3 13.5

11 Dr. Epy

Muhammad

Luqman, drh., MSi

1 3 1 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 13.5

12 Dr. Maslichah

Mafruchati, drh., M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 12

13 Chairul Anwar, drh., MS.

1 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 2 3 12.5

14 Dr. Eka

Pramyrtha, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 1 1 1 2 0.5 2 1 3 12.5

15 Suryo Kuncorojakti, drh.,

M.Vet.

1 1 2 0.5 3 2 3 12.5

16 Lita Rahma

Yustinasari, drh.,

M.Vet.

1 1 1 2 0.5 2 2 3 12.5

17 Prof. Mas’ud

Hariadi, drh.,

M.Phil., Ph.D.

2 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

18 Prof. Dr.

Ismudiono, drh.,

MS.

2 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 2 1 14.5

19 Prof. Dr. Imam

Mustofa,drh,MKes 2 1 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 14.5

20 Prof. Dr. Wurlina,

drh., MS. 2 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

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21 Dr. Abdul Samik,

drh., M.Si. 2 1 4 1 1 2 2 1 14

22 Suzanita Utama,

drh., M.Phil. 1 2 1 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 2 14.5

23 Dr.Suherni

Susilowati, drh.,

M.kes.

1 2 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

24 Prof. Dr. Pudji

Srianto, drh.,

M.Kes.

2 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

25 Dr. Hardijanto, drh., MS.

1 2 4 1 0.5 1 2 2 13.5

26 Prof. Dr. Sri

Pantja Madyawati,

drh., M.Si.

1 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 14.5

27 Dr. Erma Safitri,

drh., M.Si. 2 4 1 3 2 2 14

28 Prof.Dr. Herry Agoes Hermadi,

drh., M.Si.

2 4 1 0.5 2 2 2 13.5

29 Indah Norma

Triana, drh., M.Si. 3 1 4 1 0.5 1 1 2 13

30 Hermin

Ratnani,drh.,

M.Kes.

12

31 Dr. Rimayanti,

drh., M.Kes. 1 2 4 1 1 2 1 1 13

32 Dr. Budi Utomo,

drh., M.Si. 3 1 4 1 0.5 2 1 1 13.5

33 Dr. Sri Mulyati,

drh., M.Kes. 3 1 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 2 14.5

34 Dr. Tjuk Imam

Restiadi, drh.,

M.Si.

1 3 4 1 1 0.5 2 2 1 15.5

35 Dr. Trilas Sardjito,

drh., M.Si. 1 2 4 1 1 0.5 2 2 1 14.5

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36 Dr. Tatik

Hernawati, drh.,

M.Si.

1 3 4 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

37 Dr. Tri Wahyu Suprayogi, drh,

MSi.

4 . 4 1 0.5 2 2 2 15.5

38 Dr. Nenny

Harijani, drh.,

M.Si.

4 . 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 15.5

39 Dr. Mustofa Helmi

Effendi, drh.,

DTAPH.

1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 13.5

40 Dr. Hario

Puntodewo S., drh., M.AppSc.

1 3 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 2 14.5

.41. Dr. A.T. Soelih

Estoepangestie,

drh.

3 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 14.5

42 Soetji

Prawesthirini,drh.,

SU.

1 3 4 1 0.5 1 1 2 13.5

43 Budiarto, drh.,

MP. 4 4 1 0.5 1 1 2 13.5

44 Dr. Dadik

Rahardjo, drh., M.Kes.

3 4 1 0.5 2 1 2 13.5

45 Arimbi,drh., M.Kes.

3 1 4 1 0.5 1 1 2 13.5

46 Dr. Hani Plumeriastuti,

drh., M.Kes.

3 1 4 1 0.5 1 1 2 13.5

47 Dr. Thomas V.

Widijatno, drh.,

M.Kes.

3 1 4 1 0.5 2 1 1 13.5

48 Djoko Legowo,

drh., M.Kes. 3 4 1 0.5 2 2 1 13.5

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49 Roesno Darsono,

drh. M.Kes. 1 4 1 4 1 0.5 1.5 1 14

50 Prof. Dr. Setiawan

Koesdarto, drh.,

M.Sc

2 1 . 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

51 Prof. Dr. Nunuk

Dyah Retno

Lastuti, drh., M.S.

2 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 13.5

52 Prof. Dr. Lucia Tri

Suwanti, drh., MP. 1 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 13.5

53 Muhammad

Yunus, drh.,

M.Kes., Ph.D.

3 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 14.5

54 Dr. Endang Suprihati, drh.,

M.S.

1 3 4 1 1 1 2 13

55 Dr. Mufasirin,

drh., M.Si. 3 1 4 1 1 0.5 3 1 1 15.5

56 Dr. Poedji

Hastutiek, drh., M.Si.

1 3 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 15.5

57 Sri Mumpuni

Sosiawati, drh.,

MS.

1 3 1 4 1 0.5 1 1 1 13.5

58 Dr. Kusnoto, drh.,

M.Si. 1 3 1 1 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 1 15.5

59 Agus

Sunarso,drh.,

M.Sc.

1 3 1 4 1 0.5 1 1 1 13.5

60 Prof. Dr. M.

Lazuardi, drh.,

M.Si.

4 1 2 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

61 Prof. Dr. Dewa

Ketut Meles, drh.,

M.S.

3 1 1 2 1 0.5 2 2 1 13.5

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62 Dr. Iwan Sahrial

Hamid, drh.,

MKes

3 2 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 13.5

63 Ratna Damayanti,

drh., M.Kes. 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 14

64 Dr. Rahmi

Sugihartuti,drh.,

M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 12.5

65 Dr. Lilik

Maslachah, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 0.5 4 1 3 14.5

66 M. Sukmanadi,

drh., MP 1 3 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 12.5

67 Prof. Dr. CA.

Nidom, drh., M.S. 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 1 1 15.5

68 Dr. Ngakan Made

Rai Widjaja, drh.,

M.S.

1 3 1 1 2 0.5 2 1 1 12.5

69 Prof. Dr. Anwar

Ma’ruf, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 4 1 1 0.5 3 1 3 14.5

70 Dr. Eduardus

Bimo Aksono,

drh., M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 2 3 17.5

71 Setyawati Sigit,

drh., M.S. 1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 0.5 2 13

72 Dr. Nove

Hidayati, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 3 14.5

73 Dr. Kadek

Rachmawati, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 1 0.5 3 2 2 14.5

74 Dr. Kuncoro

Puguh, drh., M.

Kes.

1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 13.5

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75 Dr. Tutik

Juniastuti, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 2 2 15.5

76 Dr. Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, drh.,

M.Si.

1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 1 2 14.5

77 Retno Bijanti,

drh., MS. 1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 13.5

78 Retno Sri

Wahyuni,drh.,

MS.

1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 13.5

79 Setya Budhy, drh.,

M.Si. 1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 12.5

80 M. Gandul Atik

Yuliati,drh.,

M.Kes.

1 4 1 1 1 0.5 3 1 2 14.5

81 Prof. Dr. Bambang

Sektiari L., drh.,

DEA.

2 1 6

1 0.5 2 1 1

14.5

82 Ira Sari

Yudaniayanti,

drh., MP

1 6 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

83 Dr. M. Zainal Arifin, drh., MS.

1 2 6 1 1 0.5 1 1 1 14.5

84 Julien Supraptini,

drh., SU. 3 6 1 0.5 1 0.5 2 14

85 Djoko Galijono,

drh., MS. 1 2 6 1 1 0.5 1 0.5 1 14

86 Dr. I. Komang

Wiarsa Sardjana, drh.

3 6 1 0.5 1 0.5 2 14

87 Lianny Nangoi, drh., M.Kes.

3 6 1 0.5 1 0.5 1 13

88 Dr. E. Djoko Poetranto, drh.,

MS.

2 6 1 0.5 2 1 2 14

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89 Dr. Wiwik Misaco

Yuniarti, drh., M

Kes.

2 6 1 0.5 2 1 2 14

90 Boedi Setiawan,

drh., MP. 1 3 1 6 1 1 1 1 15

91 Nusdianto

Triakoso, drh.,MP. 3 6 1 0.5 1 0.5 2 13.5

92 Hardany

Primarizky, drh.,

MVM.

3 6 1 0.5 1 0.5 2 13.5

93 Tri Bhawono

Dadi, drh. M.Vet.

3 6 1 0.5 1 0.5 1 13

94 Prof.Dr. Rahaju

Ernawati, drh.,

M.Sc.

3 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 15.5

95 Prof. Dr.Fedik

A.Rantam, drh. 2 1 1 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 16

96 Hasutji Endah

Narumi, drh., MP. 1 2 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 1 12.5

97 Sri Chusniati, drh.,

M.Si. 1 2 1 4 1 1 0.5 1 0.5 1 13

98 Prof. Dr. Suwarno,

drh., M.Si. 2 1 4 1 1 0.5 3 2 2 16.5

99 Nanik Sianita,

drh., SU 1 3 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 0.5 1 15

100 Dr. Jola

Rahmahani, drh., M.Si.

1 2 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14.5

101 Adi Prijo

Rahardjo, drh.,

M.Kes.

1 2 1 4 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 14.5

102 Erni Rosilawati

Sabar Iman, drh.,

M.S.

1 2 1 4 1 0.5 1 1 1 12.5

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103 Didik

Handijatno,drh.,

M.S., Ph.D.

1 3 1 4 1 0.5 2 1 1 14.5

104 Suryanie Sarudji,

drh., M.Kes. 1 3 1 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 1 14.5

105 Dr. Wiwiek

Tyasningsih, drh., M.Kes.

1 3 1 4 1 1 0.5 1 1 1 14.5

106 Yuliana

Puspitasari,

drh.MVM.

1 3 1 4 1 0.5 2 1 1 14.5

107 Prof. Hj. Romziah

Sidik, drh., Ph.D. 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 2 2 14.5

108 Prof. Dr. Koesnoto

Soeprianondo,

drh., M.S.

3 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 13.5

109 Dr. Mirni Lamid,

drh., MP. 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 1 2 15.5

110 Sunaryo Hadi

Warsito, drh., MP 1 2 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 13.5

111 Dr. Sri Hidanah,

Ir., M.S. 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 15.5

112 Dr. Dady

Soegianto Nazar,

drh., M.Sc.

1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 1 13.5

113 Tri Nurhajati, drh.,

MS. 1 3 1 1 1 1 0.5 1 1 2 12.5

114 Mohammad Anam

Al Arif, drh., MP. 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 2 2 15.5

115 Dr. Widya

Paramita L., drh.,

MP.

1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 1 2 14

116 Oky Setyo

Widodo,drh.MVet.

1 2 1 1 1 1 0.5 2 2 2 13.5

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117 Emy Koestanti

Sabdoningrum,

drh., M.Kes.

1 1 1 1 1 1 0.5 3 2 2 13.5

118 Dhandy Koesoema

W., drh., M.Vet 1 3 1 1 1 2 3 12

Total 69 294 34 6 6 0 48 347 0 0 4 0 28 121 41 5 50.5 0 218.5 140 195 1643

Average 0.58

2.49 0.29 0.05 0.05 0.00 0.41 2.94 0.00 0.00 0.03 0.00 0.24 1.03 0.35 0.04 0.43 0.00 1.85 1.19 1.65 13.92

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APPENDIX 3: ACADEMICS

A. Graduates

Table 3.1a. Profile of Graduates ByGraduation Year and GPA (Undergraduate Program)

Graduation Year

2≤GPA<2,5 2,5≤GPA<

2,75 2,75≤IPK<3.0 3.0≤GPA<3.5 GPA>3.5

Total Graduate

s

GPA Averag

e Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

2013/2014 15 7.01 16 7.48 49 22.89 110 51.40 24 11.21 76 138 3.08

2014/2015 9 3,88 21 9.05 59 25.43 136 58.62 7 3.02 96 136 3.30

2015/2016 1 0.4 14 5.7 37 15.2 153 63 38 15.6 77 166 3,20

Total 29 42 130 368 59 231 397

Average 4,55 6,43 20,14 59,02 9,87 3,19

Table 3.1b. Profile of Graduates ByGraduation Year and GPA (Profession Program)

Graduation Year

2 ≤ GPA <2,5

2,5≤GPA< 2,75

2,75≤GPA<3.0 3.0≤GPA<3.5 GPA>3.5 Total

Graduates

GPA Avera

ge Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

2013/2014 0 0 0 0 1 0.67 66 44.30 22 55.03 68 126 3.58

2014/2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 51 22.08 180 77.92 66 166 3.60

2015/2016 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 17,05 73 82,95 29 59 3,63

Total 0 0 1 132 275 163 351

Average 0 0 0,22 27,81 71,97 3,60

Table 3.1c. Profile of Graduates ByGraduation Year and GPA (Transfer Program D3 to S1)

Graduation Year

2 ≤ GPA <2,5

2,5≤GPA< 2,75

2,75≤GPA<3.0

3.0≤GPA<3.5 GPA>3.5 Total of

Graduates

Average GPA

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % M F

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total - - - - - - -

Average - - - - -

Note (to fill out Table 3.1a - 3.1c):

- 2015/2016 graduates are those from September 1, 2015 to August 31, 2016. Data is accessible at UACC as of August 31, 2016. - Columns 12 and 13 are the total of columns 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 by sex (L = male, P = female).

- Column 3 is filled with the percentage of column 2 to the total graduates (columns 12 and 13), column 5 with percentage of column 4 with the total graduates, and so on for columns 7, 9, 11 done similarly. - Column 14 is filled with average of GPA from total graduates using raw data, not average of columns 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

23 | P a g e

Table 3.2a. Profile of Graduates ByGraduation Year and Waiting Timefor Getting the First Job (counted after Graduationfor Profession Program)

Graduation Year

Waiting Timefor getting the first job

Samples Total

Graduates

Average

(month)

<3 months 3 ≤X ≤6 months

6 <X ≤12 months

> 12 months

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

2013/2014 81 73.64 29 26.36 0 0 0 0 110 56.7 194 2.5

2014/2015 51 57.95 29 32.95 8 9.09 0 0 88 38.7 227 3

2015/2016 28 57,14 17 34,69 4 8,16 0 0 49 55,68 88 2,53

Total 160 75 12 0 247 509

Average 62,91 31,3 5,75 0 50,36 2,68

Table 3.2b. Profile of Graduates By Graduation Year and Waiting Time for Getting the First Job for

Transfer Program (for Transfer Program Graduates who haven’t worked while studying, counted after Graduation for Profession Program)

Graduation Year

Waiting Timefor Getting the First Job Samples

Total Graduat

es

Average (month) <3 months

3 ≤X ≤6 months

6 <X ≤12 months

> 12 months

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total - - - - - -

Average - - - - - -

Note (to fill out Table 3.2a and Table 3.2b) :

- Graduates from 2015/2016 are those starting from September 1, 2015 to August 31, 2016. Data is accessible at UACC as of August 31, 2016

- Graduates with 3 to 6 months Waiting Time for the first job, to be filled in column 4.

- Graduates with 6 to 12 months Waiting Timefor the first job, to be filled in column 6.

- Graduates with more than 12 months Waiting Timefor the first job, to be filled in column 8.

- Column 10 are the total of column 2, column 4, column 6, and column 8.

- Column 3 is filled by percentage between column 2 and column 10, column 5 is filled by percentage between column 4 and column 10 and so on for column 7 and column 9 done similarly.

- Column 10 is filled with total respondents/samples (30% minimal from the given year graduates)

- Column 11 is filled with percentage between column 10 and column 12.

- Column 12 is filled with the total graduates in the given academic year.

- Column 13 is filled with average of Waiting Time from the graduates samplesusing raw data, not average of column 2, 4, 6 and 8.

24 | P a g e

Table 3.3a. Profil of Graduates ByField of First Job

Graduation Year

Samples

Total

Graduates

Continue toStudy Field of First Job

Total % Total % Industry Service Academic Research Banking Government Others

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

2013/2014 166 85.57 194 56 33.73 56 33.73 29 17.47 1 0.6 1 0.6 3 1.8 3 1.8 2 1.2 15 9.03

2014/2015 112 49.34 227 24 21.42 45 40.11 27 24.11 1 0.89 1 0.89 0 0 7 6.25 7 6.25 0 0

2015/2016 67 76,14 88 12 13,64 51 57,95 16 18,18 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5,68 6 6,81 0 0

Total 345 509 92 152 72 2 2 3 15 15 15

Average 70,35 22,93 43,93 19,92 0,5 0,5 6 4,58 4,75 3,01

Note (to Ffill Table 3.3a):

- This Table is only filled forworking graduates. Those who haven’t worked are exluded from any category.

- The Total filled in column 2, 3, and 4 are the same with those in column 10,11, and 12. Table 3.2a.

- Column 6, 8, 10, 12,14, 16, 18, and 20 are percentage of column 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, and 19 by column 2.

- Including in Entrepreneur category are graduates working independently based on their expertises.

- Including other category are graduates of unspecified work not mentioned above, such as Non-Government Organization.

Table 3.3b. Profile of Graduates ByField of First Job and the Level of Institution/Company Where They Work

Graduation Year

Samples

Total Graduat

es

Continue to Study

Field of First Job (%)

Total % Total %

Industry Service Academic Research Banking Government Entrepreneur Others

Nat Mlt Nat Nat Mlt nat Nat Mlt nat Nat Mlt nat Nat Mlt nat Nat Mlt nat Nat Mlt nat Nat Mlt nat

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

2013/2014 166 85.57 194 56 33.73 - 56 56 - 1 - 1 - 3 - 3 - 2 - 15 -

2014/2015 112 49.33 227 24 21.42 10 35 27 - 1 - 1 - 0 - 7 - 7 - - -

2015/2016 67 76,14 88 12 13,64 11 40 16 - - - - - - - 5 - 6 - - -

Total 345 509 92 21 99 2 2 3 15 15 15

Average 70,35 22,93 43,67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Note ( to fill out Table 3.3b) :

- Nat. = National, companies/institution operates only in Indonesia

- Mltnat = Multinational, companies/institution operatesat least intwo countries

- This table is derived from Table 3.3a focusing on industry/institution (national or multi national). Percentage counts to the total graduation (column 4)

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Table 3.3c. Distribution of Graduates of Study Program (S1) of Veterinary Medicine in Indonesia in the Last Three YearsBy Work Place.

Province

Year

2014 2015 2016

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

East Java 76 67.85 64 57,14 30 44,78

Central Java 4 3.57 11 9,82 8 11,94

West Java 8 7.14 17 15,18 11 16,42

DKI Jakarta 10 8.92 7 6,25 7 10,45

DI Yogyakarta 3 2.67 8 7,14 4 5,97

Bali 3 2.67 2 1,79 1 1,49

North Sumatera - - 2 1,79 3 4,48

South Sumatera 3 2.67 - - 2 2,99

Lampung - - - - 1 1,49

Central Sulawesi 3 2.67 - - - -

South Sulawesi - - 1 0,89 - -

East Kalimantan 2 1.78 - - - -

Note:Data source are from tracer study, as samples gathered.

Table 3.4. Profile of Graduates By First Salary

Graduation Year First Salary (in Thousand Rupiahs) Samples

Total Graduat

es

Averages Salary/ month

(thousand Rp)

X <1000 1000X<2000 2000X 3000 X>3000

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

2013/2014 0 0 23 20.91 48 43.64 39 35.45 110 56.70 194 2750

2014/2015 0 0 15 17.04 30 34.09 43 48.86 88 38.76 227 2850

2015/2016 0 0 8 9,1 12 13,63 23 26,14 43 48,86 88 3100

Total 0 46 90 105 241 509

Average 0 15,68 30,45 36,82 48,11 2900

NOTE:

- This Table is filled out based on graduates already working or as entrepreneurs, data filled are the same with graduates at table 3.2 or table 3.3.

- Column 13 is filled with average salary from graduates ’ samplesusing raw data, not average of column 2, 4, 6, 8.

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Table 3.5a. Profile of Graduates by Years of Graduation andLength of Study (Regular Undergraduate Program)

Graduation Year

Study Time (Years) Total Graduate

s

Average (Year)

X ≤ 4 4 < X 4,5 4,5 < X ≤ 5,0 X > 5,0

Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 171 79.91 30 14.02 10 4.67 3 1.40 214 3.90 2014/2015 53 22.84 161 69.40 10 4.31 8 3.45 232 4.25 2015/2016 208 85,59 23 9,46 4 1.64 8 3,29 243 3,83

Total 432 214 24 19 689

Average 62,78 30,96 3,54 2,71 3,96

Table 3.5b. Profile of Graduates By Graduation Year and Length of Study (Profession Program)

Graduation Year

Study Time (years) Total Graduate

s

Average (years)

X ≤ Y Y < X 0,5+ Y 0,5+ Y< X ≤ 1+Y X > 1+ Y

Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 194 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 194 1 2014/2015 232 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 232 1 2015/2016 88 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 1

Total 514 0 0 0 514

Average 100 0 0 0 1 Y =Length of Studyfor profession program on time as defined in Curiculum (1 year)

Table 3.5c. Profile of Graduates By Graduation Year and Length of Study (Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Graduation Year

Study Time (years) Total Graduate

s

Average (year)

X ≤ 4 4 < X 4,5 4,5 < X ≤ 5,0 X > 5,0

Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - -

Total - - - - -

Average - - - - - Note (to fill out Table 3.5a – 3.5c) :

- Graduates from 2015/2016 are those starting from September 1, 2015 to August 31, 2016. Data is accessible at UACC as of August 31, 2016

- Column 3, 5, 7, 9 are filled with percentage between column 2, 4, 6, 8 to total graduates ( total of column 10 an 11)

- Column 10 and 11 are filled with total Graduates in given graduation year by gender.

- Column 12 is filled with the averageLength of Study of graduates using raw data, not from average of column 2, 4, 6, 8.

Table 3.6a. Profile of Graduates By Graduation Year andTime for Completing Thesis (Regular

Undergraduate Program)

Graduattion Year

Duration for Completing Thesis (semesters) Total

Graduates Average (months)

X < 1 1 < X < 2 X > 2

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2013/2014 171 79.91 40 18.69 3 1.4 214 4 2014/2015 161 89.44 12 6.67 7 3.89 232 4 2015/2016 176 72,42 45 18,51 22 9,05 243 4

Total 508 97 32 689

Average 80,59 14,62 4,78 4

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Table 3.6b. Profile of Graduates by Graduation Year and Time for Completing Thesis (Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Graduation Year

Duration for Completing Thesis (semesters) Total

Graduates Average (months)

X < 1 1 < X < 2 X > 2

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2013/2014 - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - - -

Total - - -- -

Average - - - - Note to fill out Table 3.6a-3.6b :

- The duration is counted from the moment they take thesis program (SPC) until they pass the thesis examination. - Column 8 is the total from column 2, column 4, column 6. - Column 3, 5, 7 are filled with percentage between column 2, 4, 6 to column 8

- Column 9 is filled with the average of the duration using raw data, not from the average of column 2, 4, 6.

Table 3.7a. English Language ProficiencyTest (ELPT) Score ofGraduates(Regular Undergraduate Program)

Graduation Year

ELPT Scores Total Graduate

s Average 450 ≤ X ≤ 475 475 ≤ X ≤ 500 500 ≤ X ≤ 550 X > 550

Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 0 0 172 80.37 42 19.62 0 0 214 483.16 2014/2015 8 3.45 176 75.86 48 20.69 0 0 232 485 2015/2016 161 66.25 48 19.75 30 12.34 4 1.64 243 476,59

Total

Average

Table 3.7b. English Language ProficiencyTest (ELPT) Score of Graduates (Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Graduation Year

ELPT Scores Total Graduate

s Average 450 ≤ X ≤ 475 475 ≤ X ≤ 500 500 ≤ X ≤ 550 X > 550

Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - -

Total - - - - -

Average - - - - -

Note to fill out Table 3.7a-3.7b: - Column 3,5,7,9 are consecutively filled with the percentage between Column 2,4,6 toColumn 8. - Column 10 is filled with total graduates submitting ELPT score/certificate to Faculty/Study Program in the given year they

graduate. - Column 9 isfilled withPercentagebetween Column 8 andColumn 10. - The total of Column 10is filled with the total graduates in the year. It is the same with the total graduates at the previous tables

Table 3.8. Results of Tracer Userfor Graduates*)

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No. Expertise

Users’ Feedback

Very Good(%)

Good (%)

Fair (%)

Less (%)

1 2 3 4 5 6

1 Integrity (ethics and moral) 70 30 0 -

2 Expertise by knowledge field (profesionalism) 62 38 0 -

3 English 60 30 10 -

4 Use of Information Technology 75 25 0 -

5 Communication 68 22 10 -

6 Teamwork 65 35 0 -

7 Self Development 60 40 0 -

8 Personality 65 35 0 -

9 Leadership 70 30 0 -

Total 595 285 20 0

Average 66,11 31,67 2,22 0

*for profession program, this Table isfilled with the basis of profession program graduates.

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A. Academics Administration

Table 3.9a. Profile of Students per Year by Academic Status2015/2016(Regular Undergraduate Program)

Year

Active

Student

SPC Non SPC Academi

c Leave Resign DO Graduates Total

Studentsper

Cohort

Total

Foreign

Studen

ts

Doing thesi

s Total % Total % Tot

al %

Tot

al % Total %

Tot

al % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

2015/2016 235 98,19 324 97,89 0 0 1 0,3 6 1,81 0 0 0 0 331 5 0

2014/2015 291 92,97 288 92,01 1 0,32 2 0,64 14 4,47 8 2,56 0 0 313 4 0

2013/2014 261 94,22 259 93,5 1 0,36 1 0,36 4 1,44 12 4,33 0 0 277 4 0

2012/2013 272 96,8 270 96,09 1 0,36 1 0,36 2 0,71 7 2,49 0 0 281 1 1

2011/2012 51 20,82 47 19,18 3 1,22 1 1,22 5 2,04 5 2,04 184 75,1 245 1 38

2010/2011 21 8,64 16 6,58 4 1,65 1 1,65 2 0,82 8 3,29 212 87,24 243 0 13

2009/2010 10 4,48 9 4,04 0 0 1 0 9 4,04 17 7,62 187 83,86 223 0 9

2008/2009 3 1,33 3 1,33 0 0 0 0 18 8 12 5,33 192 85,33 225 0 3

2007/2008 3 1,54 3 1,54 0 0 0 0 14 7,18 18 9,23 160 82,05 195 1 3

Total 1237 1219 10 8 74 87 2333 16 67

Average 46,55 45,8 0,43 0,43 3,39 4,1 45,95

Table 3.9b. Profile of Student per Year By Academic Status 2015/2016 (Profession Program)

Year

Active

Student

SPC Non

SPC

Academic

Leave Resign DO Graduates

Total

Students per

Cohort

Total Foreign

Students

Doing Thesis*

Total % Total

% Total

% Total % Total % Total % Tota

l %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

2015/2016 128 51,6

1

127 51,

2

0 0 0 0 1 0,403 0 0 127 51,61 248 0 0

2014/2015 213 100 127 59,62

85 39.91

1 0.47 0 0 0 0 0 0 213 0 0

2013/2014 186 36.6 85 36,17

0 0 1 0,43 0 0 0 0 149 63,4 235 0 0

2012/2013 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2011/2012 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2010/2011 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2009/2010 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

And so on

Total 527 339 85 2 1 0 276 696 0 0

Average 62,73

48,99

13,3

0,3 0,13 0 38,33

*)Thesis’ Nameis adjusted with the last project in their Profession Program.

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Table 3.9c. Profile of Students per Year By Academics Status 2015/2016 (TransferProgram from D3 to S1)

Year

Active

Student

SPC Non

SPC

Academic

Leave Resign DO

Gradu

ates Total

Students per Cohort

Total Foreign

Students

Doing Thesis *

Total % Total

% Total

% Total % Total % Total %

Total

%

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2012/2013 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2011/2012 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2010/2011 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2009/2010 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total - - - - - - - - - - - -

Average - - - - - -

Note (to fill outTable 3.9a – 3.9c) - Column 2 is filled with total students that registered for every Cohort at the academic year as UNAIR student and having Student Card.

- Column 2 is filled with total of Column 4, Column 6, andColumn 8. - Column 4 is filled with total of students at that Cohortdoing SPC. - Column 6 is filled with total students that Cohortnot doing SPC.

- Column 8 is filled with total students that Cohorttaking Academic leave. - Column 10 is filled with total students that Cohort that resigning/ transfering to other study program, or resigning administratively. - Column 12 is filled with total studentsentitled Academic Drop Out from University.

- Column 16 is filled with total first year student at that Cohortwhen entering for the first time. - Column 3,5,7,9, 11, 13 each is filled with thePercentageofColumn 2,4,6, 8, 10, 12, and14 to Column 16. - Column 17 is filled with total foreign studentsby their nationality (except Indonesian Nationality).

Table 3.10a. Profile of Active Students’ GPA at Academic Year2015/2016(Regular Undergraduate Program)

Year GPA<2 2≤GPA<2,5

2,5≤GPA< 2,75

2,75≤GPA<3,0 3,0≤GPA<3,5 GPA≥3,5 Total Active Students

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2015/2016 3 1.07 22 7.86 31 11.07 38 13.57 120 42.86 66 23.57 280 2014/2015 19 6.88 8 2.9 8 2.9 29 10.51 101 36.59 111 40.22 276

2013/2014 5 1.89 30 11.32 50 18.87 60 22.64 100 37.73 20 7.55 265 2012/2013 3 1.1 23 8.46 18 6.62 44 16.18 137 50.37 47 17.28 272

2011/2012 2 0.85 13 5.53 25 10.64 61 25.96 119 50.64 15 6.38 235

2010/2011 23 39.66 10 17.24 11 18.97 6 10.34 8 13.79 0 0 58

2009/2010 15 83.22 1 5.56 0 0 1 5.56 1 5.56 0 0 18

2008/2009 11 73.33 2 13.33 1 6.67 1 6.67 0 0 0 0 15

Total 81 109 144 240 586 259 1419

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Average 26 9.025 9.46 13.92 29.69 11.87

5

Table 3.10b. Profile of Active Students’GPA at Academic Year2015/2016(Profession Program)

Year GPA<2 2≤GPA<2,5 2,5≤GPA<2,75 2,75≤GPA<3,0 3,0≤GPA<3,5 GPA≥3,5 Total Active

Students Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2015/2016 0 0 0 0 31 12.92 5 2.08 119 49.58 85 35.42 240 2014/2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 57 26,76 156 73,23 213 2013/2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 47,31 98 52,27 186 2012/2013 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2011/2012 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2010/2011 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2009/2010 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

2008/2009 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total 1 14 16 5 264 339 639

Average 0,14 1,94 2,23 0,69 41,21 53,64

Table 3.10c. Profile of Active Students’ GPA at Academic Year2015/2016 (Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Year GPA<2 2≤GPA<2,5

2,5≤GPA< 2,75

2,75≤GPA<3,0 3,0≤GPA<3,5 GPA≥3,5 Total

Active Students

Total % Total % Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2012/2013 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2011/2012 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2010/2011 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2009/2010 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

And so on

Total -- - - - - - -

Average - - - - - - Note (to fillTable 3.10a – 3.10c) - Column 14 is the total of Column 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12.

- Column 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, and 13 are Percentage ofColumn 2,4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 toColumn 14 - Total Column 14 are the same withthe total of Column 2 inTable 3.9.

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Table 3.11a. English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) Scoresfor First Year Students (Regular Undergraduate Program)

Year X ≤ 450 450 < X ≤ 500 X > 500 Samples Total per Cohort

Average Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 238 86.86 32 11.68 4 1.46 274 100 274 398.86 2014/2015 194 71.06 57 20.88 22 8.06 273 98.91 276 418.58 2015/2016 261 80,8 45 13,93 17 5,26 323 99,38 325 406,7

Total 693 134 43 870 875

Average 79,57 15,50 4,93 99,43 408,05

Table3.11b.English Language ProficiencyTest (ELPT) Scores forFirst Year Students(Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Year X ≤ 450 450 < X ≤ 500 X > 500 Samples Total per Cohort

Average Total % Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

2013/2014 - - - - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - - - - -

Total - - - - -

Average - - - - -

Note(to fillout Table 3.11a-3.11b):

- ELPT Data of first year students are accessible at Pusat Bahasa Universitas Airlangga

- Column 3,5,7 are filled withPercentageofColumn 2, 4, 6 toColumn 8.

- Column 8 is the total fromColumn 2, 4, 6. Samples atColumn 8 are the total First Year Studentssubmitting ELPT Score to Faculty.

- Column 9is filled withPercentagebetweenColumn 8 andColumn 10.

Table 3.12a. Profile of Academic Process Administrationin 2015/2016 (Regular Undergraduate Program) (LAST YEAR DATA)

Courses& Practicum % Attendence of

Lecturers in class

Total % Score Distributions

SAP Teaching material

Practicum Manual

Guidance Text Book

Course Attendants

Parallel Classes

Re-Attendan

ts A AB B BC C D E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Odd Semester

Islam I 100 TA TA - A 259 4 0 74.9 15.83 1.54 0.39 0 0 7.34

Catholicism I 100 TA TA - A 9 1 0 88.89 11.11 0 0 0 0 0

Protestantism I 100 TA TA - A 9 1 0 22.22 0 33.33 44.44 0 0 0

Hinduism I 100 TA TA - A 5 1 0 80 0 0 0 0 0 20

Pancasila& Citizenship 100 A TA - A 282 5 0 56.74 23.76 9.57 2.13 0.71 0 7.09

English 100 A TA - A 8 1 8 25 50 25 0 0 0 0

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Veterinary Anatomy I 100 A A A A 282 5 0 18.09 20.92 16.67 12.41 10.99 9.57 11.3

5

Veterinary Biochemistry I 100 A A - A 284 5 0 17.25 28.52 20.77 17.25 6.34 2.82 7.04

Veterinary Biochemistry II 100 A - A - 282 5 0 44.68 17.38 13.83 11.35 3.55 2.13 7.09

Embryology 100 A A A A 285 5 0 0.35 9.82 28.07 31.58 16.84 5.96 7.37

Introduction to Veterinary Science

100 A A - A 283 5 0 54.42 26.5 7.77 3.89 0 0 7.42

Basic Social and Cultural Science

100 TA TA - A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Veterinary Anatomy III 100 A A A A 267 5 0 34.08 28.09 17.98 10.86 6.37 1.87 0.75

Veterinary Pharmacology 100 A A A A 263 5 0 2.28 30.04 46.77 17.87 1.14 0 1.9

Poultry & Non RuminantHusbandry

100 A A - A 262 5 0 41.6 38.17 15.65 2.67 0.76 0 1.15

Veterinary Microbiology I (Bacteriology & Microbiology)

100 A A A A 275 5 0 16.73 20.36 28.73 19.64 10.91 2.91 0.73

Veterinary Microbiology II (Virology)

100 A A A A 276 5 0 29.71 44.93 19.2 4.35 0.72 0.36 0.72

Parasitology 100 A A A A 288 5 0 6.94 13.19 23.26 24.65 17.71 12.85 1.39

Animal Feed Technology 100 A A A A 277 5 0 9.75 32.13 34.3 16.61 4.33 2.17 0.72

Animal Genetics 100 A A - A 277 5 0 36.46 32.13 20.22 8.3 1.44 0.36 1.08

Integrated Research Method II

100 A TA - A 236 5 3 75.42 9.75 5.08 5.51 1.69 2.54 0

Statistics 100 A TA - A 3 1 0 33.33 33.33 0 0 33.33 0 0

Veterinary Clinical Diagnostics

100 A A A A 236 4 0 1.27 4.66 21.61 46.19 22.88 3.39 0

Poultry Health Management

100 A A TA A 241 4 5 3.73 12.03 52.7 21.99 8.3 1.24 0

Veterinary Pharmacology 100 A A A A 285 4 0 0.7 9.82 14.74 25.96 27.02 21.05 0.7

Veterinary Systemic Pathology

100 A A A A 241 4 0 2.07 4.98 14.11 44.81 28.63 5.39 0

Veterinary Public Health I 100 A A A A 239 4 0 4.18 26.78 41.42 20.92 5.02 1.67 0

HACCP 100 A A - A 224 4 0 0.45 2.68 20.09 42.41 28.57 5.8 0

Aquatic Animal Science 100 A A A A 237 4 0 5.49 30.8 32.07 20.25 8.44 2.11 0.84

Environmental Health 100 A A - A 247 4 0 3.24 20.65 40.89 28.34 5.67 0.81 0.4

Veterinary Surgery 100 A A A A 238 4 0 13.87 28.57 33.19 14.29 5.88 2.94 1.26

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Veterinary Clinical Pathology

100 A A A A 236 4 0 7.2 20.34 29.24 25.85 14.41 2.97 0

Veterinary Internal Medicine II

100 A A A A 233 4 0 0 1.72 13.73 46.78 28.76 7.3 1.72

Veterinary Obstetrics and Reproductive Disorders I

100 A A - A 236 4 0 11.02 14.83 17.37 24.15 26.27 5.51 0.85

Veterinary Obstetrics and Reproductive Disorders II

100 A - A A 234 4 0 6.84 12.82 25.21 16.67 31.62 4.7 2.14

Veterinary Epidemiology &Economics

100 A A - A 237 4 0 1.27 14.35 51.9 27 4.64 0.42 0.42

Wild Animal 100 TA TA - A 110 2 0 9.09 70.91 20 0 0 0 0

Acupuncture 100 TA TA - A 63 1 0 23.81 57.14 19.05 0 0 0 0

Bioproduction,Biosafety,and Biosecurity

100 TA TA TA 21 1 0 90.48 9.52 0 0 0 0 0

Odd Semester Average 25.09 21.80 21.45 17.53 8.86 2.86 2.41

Even Semester

Islam II 100 TA TA - A 230 4 0 44.35 40 10.87 1.74 0.43 1.3 1.3

Hinduism II 100 TA TA - A 2 1 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0

Catholicism II 100 TA TA - A 7 1 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0

Protestantism II 100 TA TA - A 25 1 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 0

Veterinary Physiology I 100 A A - A 276 5 6 8.7 11.96 22.46 21.01 25.36 7.25 3.26

Veterinary Physiology II 100 A - A A 267 5 0 60.67 16.85 10.49 4.49 3 1.87 2.62

Veterinary Anatomy II 100 A A A A 281 5 5 6.05 12.1 21.71 18.15 28.83 9.25 3.91

Veterinary Histology I 100 A A - A 269 5 0 13.38 34.57 26.02 16.36 4.46 2.23 2.97

Veterinary Histology II 100 A - A A 268 5 0 51.49 22.01 12.69 3.36 3.36 2.99 4.1

Animal Feed and Nutrition 100 A A A A 274 5 3 2.19 6.57 22.9 32.48 20.07 12.41 3.28

Philosophy 100 A A - A 269 5 0 47.96 20.07 14.87 8.92 4.46 2.23 1.49

Ruminant Husbandry 100 A A A A 270 5 0 42.22 35.19 14.44 4.81 0.37 0 2.96

Pharmacotheraphy & Toxicology Vet.

100 A A A A 261 5 0 0.77 1.53 11.88 31.8 31.03 21.84 1.15

Infectious Disease I(Microbacterial Diseases)

100 A A A A 281 5 0 7.83 25.62 33.81 19.93 8.19 3.2 1.42

Infectious DiseaseII(Viral Diseases)

100 A A A A 279 5 0 0.72 28.32 36.56 24.37 5.73 3.58 0.72

Basic Veterinary Pathology 100 A A A A 283 5 0 6.36 15.55 28.62 27.56 13.43 7.77 0.71

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Physiology &Reproduction Technology I

100 A A - A 282 5 2 12.41 33.69 29.79 15.6 5.32 1.42 1.77

Physiology &Reproduction TechnologyII

100 A - A A 295 5 18 3.39 17.97 40.34 25.08 7.46 3.05 2.71

Immunology 100 A A - A 245 4 8 1.22 17.14 46.94 22.04 7.35 2.86 2.45

Parasitic Disease 100 A A A A 276 5 0 7.97 22.46 32.25 21.38 10.51 4.35 1.09

Entrepreneurship 100 A A - A 231 4 4 21.65 31.17 29.44 10.39 2.6 1.73 3.03

Veterinary Surgery 100 A A A A 278 5 9 2.88 12.59 32.37 30.22 16.91 4.32 0.72

Veterinary Radiology 100 A A A A 296 5 11 2.7 9.8 21.28 29.39 26.69 6.42 3.72

Veterinary Counseling 100 A A - A 274 5 5 15.33 31.75 29.56 16.06 4.01 2.19 1.09

Veterinary Public HealthII 100 A A - A 292 5 13 0.68 14.73 37.33 22.26 19.18 4.45 1.37

Veterinary Legislation 100 A A - A 284 5 7 23.94 48.59 20.77 4.93 0.35 1.06 0.35

Veterinary Internal Medicine I

100 A A A A 275 5 0 0 14.18 30.18 39.27 11.64 4 0.73

Zoonosis 100 A A - A 275 5 0 4.36 28.36 46.55 16.73 1.09 2.18 0.73

Lab Animal Management 100 A A - A 20 1 0 20 45 30 5 0 0 0

Dairy Cows Management 100 A TA - A 85 1 0 77.65 17.65 2.35 0 0 1.18 1.18

Horse, Dog and Cat Management

100 A A - A 163 2 0 84.66 14.11 0.61 0 0 0 0.61

Integrated Research Method I

100 A TA - A 264 5 0 84.85 6.82 4.92 1.52 0.38 1.14 0.38

Even Semester’s Average

30.06 19.89 21.93 14.68 8.19 3.63 1.62

Average 27.58 20.85 21.69 16.11 8.88 3.25 2.02

Table 3.12b. Profile of Academic Process Administration 2015/2016 (Profession Program) (LAST YEAR DATA)

Courses and Practicums Lecturers’

Attendance (%) Total Score Distributions (%)

SAP Teaching Materials

/Modules Practicum

Manual Text

Books Course

Attendants Parallel Classes

Re attendant

A AB B BC C D E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Odd Semester

Veterinary Business Management 100 A A TA A 144 - - 29.53 31.53 38.94 0 0 0 0

Veterinary Therapeutics 100 A A TA A 144 - - 26.85 26.17 46.98 0 0 0 0

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Courses and Practicums Lecturers’

Attendance (%) Total Score Distributions (%)

Veterinary Ethics & Animal Welfare 100 A TA TA A 144 - - 30.20 28.19 39.60 1.34 0.67 0 0

Pathology Co-assistant 100 A A A A 144 - - 22.82 42.95 34.23 0 0 0 0

Microbiology Co-assistant 100 A A A A 144 - - 21.47 68.46 9.40 0.67 0 0 0

Parasitology Co-assistant 100 A A A A 144 - - 42.95 52.35 4.70 0 0 0 0

Veterinary PH Co-assistant 100 A A A A 144 - - 18.12 47.65 34.23 0 0 0 0

Veterinary Reproduction Coassistant

100 A A A A 144 - - 14.09 77.18 8.73 0 0 0 0

Clinical Veterinary Co-assistan 100 A A A A 144 - - 2.68 61.74 35.58 0 0 0 0

Internship 100 TA TA TA TA 144 - - 100 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total

Average 30.87 43.62 25.24 0.2 0.07 0 0

Even Semester

Veterinary Business Management 100 A A TA A 53 - - 24.10 40.96 34.94 0 0 0 0

Veterinary Therapeutics 100 A A TA A 53 - - 26.51 20.48 51.81 1.20 0 0

Veterinary Ethics & Animal Welfare 100 A TA TA A 53 - - 74.70 21.69 3.61 0 0 0 0

Pathology Co-assistant 100 A A A A 53 - - 38.55 37.35 20.48 3.62 0 0 0

Microbiology Co-assistant 100 A A A A 53 - - 39.76 59.04 1.20 0 0 0 0

Parasitology Co-assistantship 100 A A A A 53 - - 39.76 54.21 6.03 0 0 0 0

Veterinary PH Co-assistant 100 A A A A 53 - - 22.89 51.81 22.89 2.41 0 0 0

Veterinary Reproduction Coassistant

100 A A A A 53 - - 21.69 73.49 4.82 0 0 0 0

Clinical Veterinary Co-assistant 100 A A A A 53 - - 8.43 74.70 16.87 0 0 0 0

Internship 100 TA TA TA TA 53 - - 100 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total

Average 39.54 43.47 16.27 0.72 0 0 0

Averageof Odd and Even Semesters

35.21 43.54 20.76 0.46 0.04 0 0

Table 3.12c. Profile of Academic Process Administration 2015/2016 (Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Courses and Practicums

Lecturers’ Attendance (%)

Total Score Distributions (%)

SAP Teaching Materials/ Modules

Practicum Manuals

Text Books

Course Attendants

Parallel Classes

Re attendants

A AB B BC C D E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Odd Semester

37 | P a g e

COURSE. A

COURSE. B

……….

………..

COURSE. N

Even Semester

COURSE. A

COURSE. B

……….

………

COURSE. N

Total

Average Instruction to Fill out Table 3.12a-3.12c

- Column 1 is filled with all courses offered in the respective semester, EXCEPT Independent Assignments (Thesis/Final Report, etc)

- Column 6 (Text Books) refers to books that can be borrowed/copied/read from faculty library/reading corner

- The total of column 10 to 16 (each row) must be 100%

- Information concerning column 10-16 is accessible on Cyber Campus

38 | P a g e

- Table 3.13. List of Practicum Manual/Dictate/ Module/Teaching Materials/Books Written by Lecturers

No. Title Author(s) Year*)

1 2 3 4

Practicum Manual

1 Viral Disease (PP)

Rahaju E, Adi PR, Nanik, Fedik AR, Jola R, Suwarno

2006

2 Practicum Manual: Microbiology I (PP) Erni R.S., Didik H, Wiwiek T. 2000

3 Veterinary Entomology (PP) Poedji H, Kismiyati 2000

4 Bacterial Diseases (PP) Suryani S., Didik H., Ratih 2000 5

Livestock Feed Production (PP)

Herman S, Kusriningrum, Tri Nurhayati, Agustono, Adriana M.S., M. Arief, M. Anam A., Mirni L., Mustikoweni, Widya P.

2001

6

Analysis on Livestock Feed Ingredients (PP)

Herman S, Kusriningrum, Tri Nurhayati, Agustono, Adriana M.S., M. Arief, M. Anam A., Mirni L., Mustikoweni, Widya P.

2001

7 Veterinary Helminthal Diseases (PP)

Sri S, Setiawan K, Sri M, Halimah P, Kusnoto.

2007

8 Veterinary Helminthology (PP)

Sri S, Setiawan K, Sri M, Halimah P, Kusnoto.

2005

9 Veterinary Clinical Pathology (PP)

Retno B, Soepartono, Retno SW, R Budi U.

2002

10 Autopsy (PP)

Hani Plumeriastuti, Ajik Azmijah,Arimbi, Thomas V. W., Roesno Darsono

2002

11 Histopathology (PP)

Hani Plumeriastuti, Ajik Azmijah,Arimbi, Thomas V. W., Roesno Darsono

2002

12 Infertility and Reproductive Diseases (PP)

Mas’ud H, Wurlina, Herry, Rimayanti, I.N. Triana, Budi Utomo, Hermin Ratnani

2002

13 Practicum Manual and Discussion Manuals on Fetal Studies I (PP)

Maslichah M, Bambang P. Widjiati, Epy M. Lukman

2003

14 Practicum Manual and Discussion Manuals on Fetal Studies II (PP)

Bambang P, Widjiati Maslichah M.Epy ML

2003

15 ELISA Examination: Basic Principles, Optinmalization,

and Result Interpretation (PP)

Suwarno, Rahaju E, A.P.Rahardjo , Nanik Sianita, F.A. Rantam, J. Rahmahani

2003

16 Arthtropods Diseases (PP) Poedji Hastoetik, Kismiyati 2003

17 Veterinary Anatomy I: Ossa Axialis (PP)

Yeni Damayanti, Hana Eliyani, Benyamin C.T., Rudy Soukamto & Gracia A. Hendarti

2003

18 Atlas of Avian Anatomy (PP)

Yeni Damayanti, Hana Eliyani, Benyamin C.T., Rudy Soukamto & Gracia A. Hendarti

2004

19 Ruminant Animal Husbandry (PP) Romziah Sidik B. 2004

20 Practicum Manualfor Veterinary Physiology (PP)

NGK Made Rai W, Kuncoro PS Anwar Ma’ruf, Ratna Damayanti

2004

21 Practicum Manual for Veterinary Biochemistry (PP)

Setyawati Sigit, C A Nidom, E Bimo A, Nove Hidajati Kadek Rahmawati

2004

22 Practicum Manual forSmall Animal Internal Medicine

Nusdianto Triakoso, Wiwik Misaco Y., Diah Kusumawati

2004

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Zainal Arifin

23 Practicum Manualfor Large Animal Internal Medicine

Nusdianto Triakoso, Wiwik Misaco Y., Diah Kusumawati

Zainal Arifin 2004

24 Practicum Manualfor General Surgery

Ira Sari Yudaniayanti, Boedi Setiawan, Djoko Galijono

I Komang W, Lianny Nangoi 2005

25 Practicum Manualfor Specific Surgery

Ira Sari Yudaniayanti Boedi Setiawan, Djoko Galijono I Komang W, Lianny Nangoi

2005

26 Exercise Book for Histology Practicuml Examination

Eka Pramyrtha, Chairul Anwar

2009

27 Practicum ManualforBiochemistry

Setiawati Sigit, E. Bimo Aksono, Kadek Rachmawati

2008

28 Practicum Manualfor Veterinary Pharmacology

Lazuardi, Lilik Maslachah, Rahmi Sugihartuti, Sukmanadi, Yuni Priyandani

2009

29 Practicum Manualfor Artificial Insemination Hardijanto, Suherni Susilowati, Trilas Sardjito, Tatik Hernawati, T.W. Suprayogi

2010

Dictates/ Modules

1 Hematology (D) Retno B, Soepartono 1998

2 Introduction to Veterinary Anatomy (D) Soesanto P. 2000

3 Large Animal Digestive Diseases (M) Iwan W 2000

4

Procedures of Feed Ingredient Analysis (D)

Herman S,Kusriningrum, Tri Nurhayati, Agustono, Adriana M.S., M. Arief, M. Anam A., Mirni L., Mustikoweni,

Widya P.

2001

5 Veterinary Virology (D)

Rahaju E, Soelistyanto, Adi PR, Nanik S, Fedik AR, Jola R, Suwarno

2002

6 Broiler Chicken (D) Sri Hidanah 2002 7 Large Animal Contagious Diseases(D) Suryani S., Sri Chusniati. 2002

8 Salmonella & Salmonellosis )D) Suryani S, Wiwiek T 2002

9 Hematology Cases (M) Retno B 2002

10 Clinical Chemistry Cases (M) Retno SW 2002

11 Toxicology Cases (M) Soepartono PS. 2002

12

Meat Health (D)

Soetji Prawesthirini, Budiarto, A.T. Soelih Estoepangestie, Hario

Puntodewo, Dadik Rahardjo, M. Helmi Effendi

2002

13 Surgical Incission Recovery (D) Lianny N 2002

14 Veterinary Anesthesy I Komang WS 2002

15 Livestock Reproductive Physiology (D)

Ismudiono, Husni A., Pudji S., Sri Pantja M., A. Samik, Erma S.

2002

16 Embryology I (D)

Maslichah. Bambang P. Widjiati, Epy M. L

2003

17 Embryology II (D)

Maslichah. Bambang P. Widjiati, Epy M. L

2003

18 Topography of Goat Front LegAnatomy (D) Benyamin C.T. 2003

19 Topography of Goat Head and Neck Anatomy (D) Hana Eliyani 2003

20 Topography of Goat Thoracic Anatomy (D) Rudy Sukamto & Gracia A. Hendarti 2003

21 Topography of Goat Hind Leg Anatomy (Hand out) Yeni Dhamayanti 2003

22 Veterinary Clinical Pathology Cases (M)

Retno B, Soepartono, Retno SW, R Budi U.

2003

23 Livestock Taxonomy Sri Hidanah 2003

24 Topography of Canine Anatomy (D) Hana Eliyani 2003

25 Topography of Canine Anatomy Cases (M) Hana Eliyani 2003

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26 Avian Anatomy Benyamin CHR. Tehupuring 2003

27 Hormonal Diseases Ira Sari Yudaniayanti 2004

28 Metabolic Diseases (D) Nusdianto Triakoso 2004

29 Osteology & Sindesmology (D) Hana Eliyani, Yeni Dhamayanti 2004 30 Intestinal Surgery Ira Sari Yudaniayanti 2005

31 Urogenital Surgery Djoko Galijono 2005

32 Circulatory Diseases (D)

M. Zainal Arifin, Nusdianto Triakoso, Djoko Galijono, Handajani Tjitro

2005

33 Neurological and Locomotion Diseases (D)

M. Zainal Arifin, Nusdianto Triakoso, Djoko Galijono, Handajani Tjitro, Ira

Sari Y. 2005

34 Fracture, Hip joint luxation , and Hip Dysplasia Ira Sari Yudaniayanti 2006

35 Fracture and Shock Budi Santoso 2006

36 Designing Poultry Feed Formula Herman Setyono 2009

37 Poultry Feed Formulas Herman Setyono 2009

38 Feed Forgery Herman Setyono 2009

39 Feed Fermentation Herman Setyono 2009

40 Green Fowls Herman Setyono 2009

41 Feed Characteristics and Needs Herman Setyono 2009

42 Greenery Preservation in Wet Methods Kusriningrum 2009

43 Base Hydrolysis and Rice Stalk Ammoniation Kusriningrum 2009 44 Rice Stalk Fermentation Using Probiotics Kusriningrum 2009

45 Introduction and Cells Chairul Anwar 2009

46 Epithelial Closure Tissue Eka Pramyrtha 2009

47 Muscular Tissue Eka Pramyrtha 2009

48 Cardiovascular System Eka Pramyrtha 2009

49 Cartilage, Bone, and Osteofication Eka Pramyrtha 2009

50 Central and Perimeter Nerve Eka Pramyrtha 2009

51 Skin and Lymphatic Organs Eka Pramyrtha 2009

52 Hepar, Gallbladder, and Pancreas Eka Pramyrtha 2009 53 Respiratory System Eka Pramyrtha 2009

54 Endocryne System Eka Pramyrtha 2009

55 Female Reproductive System Eka Pramyrtha 2009

56 Biochemistry (Dictate)

Setiawati Sigit, E.Bimo Aksono, Kadek Rachmawati

2008

57 Biochemistry II (Dictate) Setiawati Sigit, Nove Hidajati 2008

58 Amino Acid Metabolism (Handout) Setiawati Sigit 2008

Teaching Materials (BA)

1 Radiological Physics (BA) Djoko Poetranto 1998 2 Radiological Interpretation (BA) Bambang Sektiari 1998

3 Protozoology (BA) Lucia TS, Nunuk DRL, Endang S. 1999

4 Veterinary Entomology (BA)

Rochiman S, Poedji H, Kismiyati, Gunanti M, Ririen N.W.

2000

5 Protozoan Diseases (BA)

Mufasirin, Nunuk Dyah RL, Endang S, Lucia Tri S.

2000

6 Arthropodian Diseases (BA)

Rochiman S, Poedji H, Kismiyati, Gunanti M.

2001

7 X Ray Photograph Positioning (BA) Julien Soepraptini 2001

8 Veterinary Helminthology (BA)

Sri Subekti, Setiawan K, Sri Mumpuni, Halimah P, Kusnoto.

2005

9 Veterinary Nematods Diseases (BA)

Sri Subekti, Setiawan K, Sri Mumpuni, Halimah P, Kusnoto.

2007

10 Veterinary Clinical Pathology (BA)

Retno B, Soepartono, Retno SW, R Budi Utomo, M. Gandul AY, Setya Budhy

2002

11 Extremity Osteology (BA) Yeni Damayanti 2003

12 Facialis & Vertebralis Osteology (BA) Hana Eliyani 2003

41 | P a g e

13 Avian Anatomy Benyamin CHR. Tehupuring 2003

14 Respiratory System Pathology (BA) Ajik Azmiyah 2003

15 Neural System Pathology (BA) Ajik Azmiyah 2003

16 Cardiovascular System Pathology (BA) Roesno Darsono 2003 17 Digestive System Pathology (BA) Arimbi 2003

18 Lymphoid System Pathology (BA) Thomas V. Widijatno 2003

19 Reproductive Diagnosis Technique (BA)

Tjuk Imam R., Imam Mustofa, Sri Mulyati, Suzanita U., Laba Mahaputra

2003

20 Livestock Reproductive Physiology (BA)

Ismudiono, Husni A.,Pudji Srianto, Sri Pantja M., A.Samik, Erma Safitri

2009

21 Infectious Diseases I (BA)

Wiwiek Tyaningsih, Erni Rosilawati, Suryani Sarudji, Sri Chusniati, Hasutji Endah Narumi.

2009

22 Experimentation Design (BA) ISBN978-979-17677-0-5

Kusriningrum 2008

23 Artificial Insemination (BA) Hardijanto, Suherni Susilowati, Trilas Sardjito, Tatik Hernawati, TW. Suprayogi

2009

24 Livestock Infertility Mas’ud Hariadi, Wurlina, Herry A. Hermadi, Indah Norma T., Rimayanti, Budi Utomo, Hermin Ratnani

2011

Published Books

1 Veterinary Anesthesy Dr. I Komang Wiarsa Sardjana, drh. Dr. Diah Kusumawati G., Su., drh.

Publisher : Gama Press, 2004

2 Befriend with Lab Animals Dr. Diah Kusumawati G., Su., drh. Publisher : Gama Press, 2004

3 Virology Fedik A.Rantam Publisher : Airlangga University Press,2005

4 Toxoplasmosis: Cause of Infant Death and Abnormalities (Understanding, Controlling, Prevention, and Treatment)

Prof. Dr.H. Rochiman Sasmita, MS., MM., drh.

Cetakan I Publisher :Airlangga University Press, 2006

5 Designing Experiment Kusriningrum R.S. Cetakan I Airlangga University Press, 2008

6 Designing Experiment (ISBN 978-979-1330-20-6)

Prof.Dr. Ir, Hj. Kusriningrum RS., MS.

Cetakan I Publisher: Dani Abadi Surabaya, 2008

7 Standard Operational Procedure and Operational Instruction of Goat Farming Management

Sriantan SDN –BHD Malaysia Editor : Prof.Hj. Romziah Sidik, Ph.D.

Dr. Pudji Srianto, M.Kes., drh. Dr. Sri Pantja Madyawati,,Msi.drh. Dr. Abdul Samik, M.Si., drh.

Cetakan I Publisher : Airlangga University Press, 2008

8 A Guide to Embryology Dr. Bambang Poernomo, MS.,drh. Dr. Widjiati, MSi., drh Epy Muhammad Luqman, MS., drh Maslichah Mafruchati, MS., drh

Cetakan IV Publisher: Melati Pustaka, 2008

9 Veterinary Biochemistry Setiawati Sigit, E.Bimo Aksono, Kadek Rachmawati, Nove Hidajati, CA. Nidom

2009

10 Livestock Reproductive Physiology

Ismudiono, Husni A.,Pudji Srianto, Sri Pantja M., A.Samik, Erma Safitri

Cetakan V Airlangga University Press, 2010

11 Infectious Diseases I

Wiwiek Tyaningsih, Erni Rosilawati, Suryani Sarudji, Sri Chusniati, Hasutji Endah Narumi.

Cetakan .. Airlangga University Press, 2009

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12 Veterinary Clinical Pathology

Retno Bijanti, Retno Sri Wahjuni, R. Budi Utomo, Setya Budhy, M.Gandul Atik Y.

Cetakan .. Airlangga University Press, 2009

13 Veterinary Clinical Pathology

Retno Bijanti, Retno Sri Wahjuni, R. Budi Utomo, Setya Budhy, M.Gandul Atik Y.

Cetakan .. Airlangga University Press, 2009

14 Biopharmaceutics and Pharmacokinetics of Veterinary Medical Clinics

M.Lazuardi Publisher : Ghalia Jakarta 2010

15 Tracing Avian Influenza in Indonesia Chairul A. Nidom

Publisher: Airlangga University Press, 2010

16 Livestock Infertility Mas’ud Hariadi, Wurlina, Herry A. Hermadi, Indah Norma T., Rimayanti, Budi Utomo, Hermin Ratnani

Publisher:. Airlangga University Press ,2011

17 Feline and Canine Skin Diseases Diah Kusumawati Gali Publisher: Airlangga University Press, 2011

18 Wild Animal Diah Kusumawati Gali dan Komang Wiarsa Sardjana

Publisher : Gadjah Mada University Press,2011

19 Managing Duck Poultry Koesnoto Supranianondo, Romziah Sidik, Dady Soegianto Nazar, Sri Hidanah,Sunaryo Hadi Warsito

Publisher : Pusat Penerbitan dan Percetakan Universitas Airlangga, Airlangga Universitas Press, 2011

20 Veterinary Digestive Surgery Ira Sari Yudaniayanti, Djoko Galijonno, Boedi Setiawan

Publisher : Pusat Penerbitan dan Percetakan Universitas Airlangga, Airlangga Universitas Press, 2011

21 Veterinary Protozoology Lucia Tri Suwanti, Nunuk Dyah R.L., Endang Suprihati, Mufasirin

Publisher : Pusat Penerbitan dan Percetakan Universitas Airlangga, Airlangga Universitas Press, 2013

22 Veterinary Arthropods Rochiman Sasmita, Poedji Hastutiek, Agus Sunarso, M. Yunus

Publisher : Pusat Penerbitan dan Percetakan Universitas Airlangga, Airlangga Universitas Press, 2013

23 Helminthology Sri Subekti Bendryman, Setiawan Koesdarto, Kusnoto, Sri Mumpuni

Sosiawati

Publisher : Global Persada Press-Surabaya, 2012

24 Veterinary Helminthiasis Sri Subekti Bendryman, Setiawan Koesdarto, Sri Mumpuni Sosiawati,

Kusnoto

Publisher : Global Persada Press-Surabaya, 2013

25 Introduction to Veterinary Science Sri Hidanah, Romziah Sidik, Koesnoto S., Dady S. Nazar,

Sunaryo Hadi Warsito, Oky Setyo Widodo.

Publisher: Airlangga University Press, 2015

Keterangan : *)The works is sorted by Year of Publication **) Includes teaching materials integrated to some courses like Entrepreneurship, Nationalism, etc

43 | P a g e

Table 3.14a. Profile of Score Distributions for Courses and Practicum Per Year (Reguler Undergraduate Program)

Year Disributions of Courses and Practicum Scores (%)

A AB B BC C D E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2013/2014 25.52 19.72 23.27 16.19 9.80 3.48 2.02

2014/2015 27.58 20.85 21.69 16.11 8.88 3.25 2.02 2015/2016 24.5 16.49 24.32 18.85 10.6 4.76 3.6

Average 25.86 19.02 23.09 17.05 9.76 3.83 2.54

Table 3.14b. Profile of Score Distributions for Course and Practicum Per Year(Profession Program)

Year Disributions of Courses and Practicum Scores (%)

A AB B BC C D E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2013/2014 40.14 35.82 25.34 1.15 0.13 0 0

2014/2015 35.21 43.54 20.76 0.46 0.04 0 0 2015/2016 36.24 40.32 23.85 0.65 0.12 0 0

Average 37.19 39.89 23.31 0.75 0.09 0 0

Table 3.14c.Profile of Score Distributions for Courses and Practicum Per Year(Transfer Program from D3

to S1)

Year Disributions of Courses and Practicum Scores (%)

A AB B BC C D E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2013/2014 - - - - - - -

2014/2015 - - - - - - -

2015/2016 - - - - - - -

Average - - - -- - - - Note (to fill out Table 3.14a - Table 3.14c):

- Column 2-8 for Year 2015/2016 are filled with average lectures/practicum scores based on Table 3.14a - Table 3.14c for

the appropriate program (regular/transfer/profession).

- Column 2-8 for Year 2013/2014 and 2014/2015 are filled with average scores on the Table such as Table 3.14 in the previous Year.

Table 3.15a. Education Efficiency Rate (EER) for Reguler Undergraduate Program

Year TotalActive Students TotalGraduates EER (%)

1 2 3 4

2013/2014 989 213 21.54

2014/2015 1186 232 19.56

2015/2016 1237 243 19,64

Total 3412 688

Average 20,25 Note:

- Column 2 is filled with the total active students in the academic year. For academic year 2015/2016 the entry for Column 2 is the same with Column 2 of Table 3.9a

Table 3.15b. Education Efficiency Rate (EER) forProfession Program

Year TotalActive

Students(Profession Program)

TotalGraduates(Profession Program)

EER (%)

1 2 3 4

2013/2014 235 149 63.40

2014/2015 235 232 98.72

2015/2016 214 213 99,53

Total 684 594

Average 87,21 Note:

- Column 2 is filled with the total active students in the academic year. For academic year 2015/2016 the entry for Column 2 is same with Column 2 of Table 3.9b

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Table 3.15c. Education Efficiency Rate (EER) for Transfer Degree Program

Year Total of Active

Students(Transfer Degree)

Total of Graduates(Transfer

Degree) EER (%)

1 2 3 4

2013/2014 - - -

2014/2015 - - -

2015/2016 - - -

Total - -

Average -- Note:

- Column 2 is filled with the Total of active students in the academic year. For academic year 2015/2016 the entry for Column 2 is same with Column 2 of Table 3.9c

Table 3.16a. Recapitulation of Lecturers/Courses Performance Evaluation and Satisfaction Index (IK) on

the Learning Process (Regular Undergraduate Program)

Lecturers /Courses

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

SI Lectures

SI Practicum

SI Lectures SIPracticum SILectures

SIPracticum

(AGI601) Islam I 3:31 - 3:34 - 3.39 -

(AGP101) Protestantism I 3:33 - 3.61 - 3.18

(AGK101) Catholicism I 3:55 - 3:37 - 3.21

(AGH101) Hinduism I 3:30 - 3:40 - 3.53

(AGB101) Buddhism I 3.90 - 3.80 - 3.48

(NOP101) Pancasila and Civics 3:40 - 3:43 - 3.42

(BAE120) English 3:38 - 3:45 - 3.40

(BIA101) Veterinary Anatomy I 3:38 3:31 3:47 - 3,38

(BIK101Biochemical Veterinary I 3:45 - 3:56 - 3.43

(BIK102) Biochemical Veterinary

II

- 3:44 - 3.61 - 3.4

(BIP101) Embryology 3:44 3:02 3:54 3.13 3.4 3.10

(KHR101) Introduction to

Veterinary Science

3:42 - 3:40 - 3.42

(SOB101) Introduction to Social

and Cultural Studies

3:27 - 3:21 - 3.21

(NOP 104) Citizenship - - - - 3.42

(BIF120) Veterinary Physiology I 3:45 - 3:35 - 3.45

(BIF120) Veterinary Physiology II - 3:43 - 3.30 - 3.5

(BIA121) Veterinary Anatomy II 3:36 3:30 3:35 3.20 3.38

(BIH121) Histology Veterinary I 3:23 - 3:35 - 3,43 -

(BIH) Veterinary Histology II - 3:46 - 3.36 - 3,47

(MAS220) Statistics 3:29 - 3:29 - 3.29

(KHP120) Feed and Nutrition

Sciences

3:38 3:38 3:23 3.40 3.34 3.40

(KHR121) Ruminant Science 3:39 - 3:25 - 3.33

- (PHI101) Philosophy 3:23 - 3:30 - 3.42

(BIA220) Veterinary Anatomy III 3:40 3:35 3:45 0 3.39 3.45

(FTF220) Veterinary

Pharmacology

3:40 3:30 3:47 3.35 3.37

(KHR221) Poultry & Non

Ruminants Livestock

3:40 0 3:40 0 3.40 0

(KHI220) Microbiology Vet. I 3:38 3:31 3:35 3.45 3.34 3.40

(KHI221) Microbiology Vet. II 3:40 3:40 3:40 3.34 3.35 3.40

(KHI222) Parasitology 3:38 3:31 3:33 3.34 3.34 3.34

(KHT220) Animal Feed

Technology

3:35 3:40 3:35 3.45 3.,34 3.34

(BIG200) Animal Genetics 3:40 0 3:32 0 3.32 0

45 | P a g e

(FTT320) Pharmacotherapy and

toxic.

3:32 3:30 3:29 3.21 3.35 3.21

(KHI223) Immunology 3:20 0 3:25 0 3.25 0

(KHI224) Infectious Diseases I 3:29 3:40 3:30 3.35 3.30 3.35

(KHI225) Infectious Diseases II 3:28 3:30 3:25 3.30 3.28 3.30

(BIF220) VeterinaryGeneral

Pathology

3:30 3:30 3:15 3.35 3.34 3.35

(KHR222) Physiology &

Reproductive Technology I

3:23 0 3:25 0 3.35 0

(KHR223) Physiology &

Reproductive Technology II

0 3:18 0 3.23 0 3.30

(KHI226) Parasitic Diseases 3:32 3:10 3:33 3.25 3.32 3.10

((PNV495) Integrated Research

Method. I

3:31 0 3:35 0 3.4 0

(MPV420) Integrated Research Method. II

3:22 0 3:33 0 3,42 0

(KHK320) Diagnostic Clinic 3:21 0 3:36 0 3.34 0

(KHI320) Poultry Diseases 3:10 0 3:14 0 3.3 0

(FAC320) Pharmaceutical Sciences 3:21 3:00 3:20 3.15 3.37 3.12

(KHI321) Veterinary Systemic

Pathology

3:19 3:00 3:20 3.16 3.19 3.00

(KHL320) Veterinary Public

Health I

3:19 0 3:21 0 3.35 0

(KHL321) HACCP 3:23 0 3:25 0 3.32 0

(KHI421) Aquatic Animal Diseases 3:23 3:00 3:20 3.15 3.23 3.12

3:04 (AGI302) Islam II 3:31 0 3:30 0 3.3 0

(AGK302) Catholicism II 3.60 0 3.65 0 3.56 0

(AGP302) Protestantism II 3:40 0 3:45 0 3.75 0

(AGB302) Buddhism II 3.90 0 3.80 0 3.23 0

(MNU320) Entrepreneurship 3:15 0 3:23 0 3.23 0

(KHB320) VeterinaryGeneral

Surgery

3:19 3:20 3:20 3.15 3.19 3.20

(KHC320) Veterinary Extension 3:13 0 3:20 0 3.13 -

(KHL332) Veterinary Public

Health II

3:16 3:00 3:20 3.10 3.16 3.00

(KHL323) Veterinary Legislation 3:17 0 3:30 0 3.20 -

(KHI322) Veterinary Medicine I 3:38 3:30 3:30 3.19 3.38 3.30

(KHI323) Zoonosis 3:16 0 3:27 0 3.16 -

(KHL420) Environmental Health 3:23 0 3:25 0 3.26 -

(KUR420) Veterinary Radiology 3:16 3:20 3:20 3.33 3.16 3.20

(KIA320) Veterinary Clinical

Pathology

3:18 3:21 3:15 3.30 3.,31 3.30

(KHB420) Special Surgery Vet. 3:19 3:25 3:20 3.33 3.27 3.20

(KHI421) Veterinary Medicine II 3:19 3:00 3:40 3.21 3.30 3.34

(KHR420) Obstetrics and Infertility

I.

3:16 - 3:20 - 3.20 -

(KHR421) Obstetrics and Infertility

II.

0 3:16 - 3.20 3,28

(KHE420) Veterinary

Epidemiology and Economics

3:17 0 3:23 - 3.19 -

(KHG421) Experimentation

Animal Management.

3:09 0 3:20 0 3.21 -

(KHG420) Dairy Cow Management

3:18 0 3:20 0 3.21 -

(KHG422) Wildlife 3:16 0 3:10 0 3.34 -

(KHT421) Acupuncture 3:31 0 3:44 0 3.43 -

(KHL421) Bioproduct, Biosafety

and Biosecurity

3:30 0 3:24 0 3.19

-

46 | P a g e

- 0 3.2 -

(KUH401) Veterinary Forensics 3:21 0 3:18 0 -

(SMV420) Seminar 0 0 0 0 -

(KKV420) Community Service

Program-Learning with

Community

0 0 0 0 -

(SKV420) Thesis 0 0 0 3.25 3.35 3.28

Table 3.16b. Recapitulation Performance Evaluation of Lecturers/Coursesand Satisfaction Index (SI) for

the Learning Process (Profession Program)

Lecturers/ Courses

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

SI Lectures SI Practical

Activities

SI Lectures SI Practical

Activities SI Lectures

SI Practical

Activities

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Average

Table 3.16c. Recapitulation of Performance Evaluation of Lecturers/Coursesand Satisfaction Index (SI)

for the Learning Process (Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Lecturer / Course

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

SI Lectures SI Practical

Activities

SI Lectures SI Practical

Activities SI Lectures

SI Practical

Activities

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Average Note (to fill outTable 3.16a – Table 3.16c):

Column 1 is filled with the name of each lecturer (if the evaluation is carried out on the performance of the lecturer) or the name of the course (if the evaluation is conducted on the performance of the course).

Column 2 to 7 is filled with an index of satisfaction with the subject matter of the lectures/ practicum, the range of index values between 1 - 4.

Table 3.17a. Total of Students with Thesis Collaborates with Lecturer Research per Year (Regular Undergraduate Program)

Year TotalCollaborative Thesis TotalThesis Percentage

1 2 3 4

2013/2014 129 213 60.56

2014/2015 75 235 31.91

2015/2016 154 243 63,37

Total 358 691

Average 51,95

Table 3.17b. Total of Students with Thesis Collaborates with Lecturer Research per Year (Transfer

Program from D3 to S1)

Year TotalCollaborative Thesis TotalThesis Percentage

1 2 3 4

2013/2014

2014/2015

2015/2016

Total

Average

Note to fill outTable 3.17a-3.17b: Column 2 is filled with a total of students with thesis involved in the research of the lecturer in the year.

47 | P a g e

Column 3 is filled with a total of students who are programming the thesis in the year.

Table 3.18a. Profile of Students’ Collaboration in Lecturers’Research (Regular Undergraduate Program)

Year

Student Collaborations Total Student Semester

TotalCollaborative Research as Thesis N %

1 2 3 4 5 6

2013/2014 78 7.57 1030 6-7 26 2014/2015 135 11.78 1146 6-7 55 2015/2016* 128 10,35 1237 6-7 66

Total 341 3413

Average 9,9 49 *)Academic Tear 2015/2016 data was taken at the submission of this form Table 3.18b. Profile of Students’ Collaboration in Lecturers’ Research(Transfer Program from D3 to S1)

Year

Student Collaborations Total Student Semester

Total of Collaborative Research as Thesis N %

1 2 3 4 5 6

2013/2014

2014/2015

2015/2016*

Total

Average

Instruction for Table 3.18a-3.18b:

Column 2 is filled with a total of S1 study program students involved in all types of lecturer research. Column 3 is filled with Percentage Column 2 towards Column 4.

Column 5 is filled with semesters of students involved in research. Column 6 is filled with the Total of students using the research as a thesis. *) 2015/2016 data were taken during the submission of this form.

48 | P a g e

C. Curriculum

Table 3.19. Structure of Veterinary Medicine Study Program Curriculum

Smt Course Code Course Name Load

(Course Credits)

Semester Competence

Administrator Main supporting special

1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11

I AGI101 Islam I 2 I √ MKWU Team

AGP101 Protestantism I I √ MKWU Team

AGK101 Catholicism I I √ MKWU Team

AGH101 Hinduism I I √ MKWU Team

AGB101 Buddhism I I √ MKWU Team

AGC101 Confuciabichenism I I √ MKWU Team

NOP104 Citizenship 2 I √ MKWU Team

NOP103 Pancasila 2 I √ MKWU Team

BAI101 Bahasa Indonesia 2 I √ MKWU Team

BIA101 Veterinary Anatomy I 3 I √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

BIK101 Veterinary Biochemistry I 3 I √ General Veterinary Dept.

BIK102 Veterinary Biochemistry II 1 I √ General Veterinary Dept.

BIP101 Embryology 2 I √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

KHR101 Introduction to Veterinary Science 2 I √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

II KHU101 Veterinary Physiology I 3 II √ General Veterinary Dept.

KHU102 Veterinary Physiology II 1 II √ General Veterinary Dept.

BIA201 Veterinary Anatomy II 3 II √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

BIA102 Veterinary Histology I 2 II √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

BIA104 Veterinary histology II 2 II √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

NUV101 Animal Feed& Nutrition 2 II √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

PHH101 Philosophy of Science 2 II √ MKWU Team

49 | P a g e

KHR102 Ruminant Husbandry 2 II √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

III BIA301 Veterinary Anatomy III 2 III √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

FAT401 Veterinary Pharmacology 3 III √ General Veterinary Dept.

KHR103 Poultry and Non-Ruminant 2 III √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

BIM105 Veterinary Microbiology I

(Bacteriology and Mycology)

3 III √ Dept. Microbiology Vet.

BIM201 Veterinary Microbiology II

(Virology) 2 III √

Dept. Microbiology Vet.

BIM204 Parasitology 2 III √ Dept. Vet Parasitology.

KHT301 Animal Feed Technology 3 III √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

BIG102 Animal Genetics 2 III √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

IV FAT402 Pharmacotherapy and Toxicology

Veterinary

3 IV √ General Veterinary Dept.

KHD201 Infectious Diseases I(Bacterial

Diseases and Mikal)

3 IV √ Dept. Microbiology Vet.

KHD202 Infectious Diseases II (Viral

Diseases)

3 IV √ Dept. Microbiology Vet.

KHU103 General Veterinary Pathology 3 IV √ Dept. Vet Pathology.

BIR201 Physiology and Reproduction

Technology I

3 IV √ Dept. Reproduction Vet.

BIR102 Physiology and Reproduction

Technology II

1 IV √ Dept. reproduction Vet

KHD205 Parasitic diseases 3 IV √ Dept. Vet Parasitology.

PNH496 Integrated Research Methodology

I

2 IV √ Dept. Kedoktran Basic Veterinary

Sciences, Dept. Vet Parasitology.

V KHD401 Veterinary Clinical Diagnosis 3 V √ Dept. Veterinary clinic

KHD303 Poultry Health Management 2 V √ Dept. Animal Husbandry, Dept.

Microbiology Dept. Vet Parasitology. Dept. Vet Pathology.

50 | P a g e

FAF300 Veterinary Pharmaceutical

Sciences

3 V √ General Veterinary Dept.

KHU104 Veterinary Systemic Pathology 3 V √ Dept. Vet Pathology.

KMV301 Veterinary Public Health I 2 V √ Dept. Vet Public Health.

MNG401 Food Safety Assurance System

(HACCP)

2 V √ Dept. Vet Public Health

KHD304 Aquatic Animal Diseases 2 V √ Dept. Vet Parasitology.

Dept. Vet Pathology. Dept. Reproduction Vet. General Veterinary Dept.

PNH497 Integrated Research Methodology

II 2 V √

Dept. Anatomy Vet. Dept. Animal Husbandry Dept. Vet Parasitology.

KKV420 Community Service

Program-Learning with

Community

3 VIII √

VI MNW101 Entrepreneurship 2 VI √ Dept. Animal Husbandry

AGI401 Islam II 2 VI √ MKWU Team

AGP401 Protestantism II VI √ MKWU Team

AGK401 Catholicism II VI √ MKWU Team

AGH401 Hinduism II VI √ MKWU Team

AGB401 Buddhism II VI √ MKWU Team

AGC401 Confucianism II VI √ MKWU Team

KHB401 General Veterinary Surgery 2 VI √ Dept. Veterinary clinic

KLV301 Veterinary extension 2 VI √

Dept. Animal Husbandry, Dept. Reproduction Vet., Dept. Parasitology

KMV302 Veterinary Public Health II 2 VI √ Dept. Vet Public Health

HKD102 Veterinary legislation 2 VI √ Dept. Vet Public Health

KHD301 Veterinary Medicine I 2 VI √ Dept. Veterinary clinic

KHD302 Zoonoses 2 VI √ Dept. Vet Public Health

FIN401 Radiology 2 VI √ Dept. Veterinary clinic

51 | P a g e

BII101 Immunology 2 VI √ Dept. Microbiology Vet.

Selection VI

MNH401 Lab Animal Management 2 VI √ Dept. Vet clinic.

MNS401 Dairy Cattle Health Management VI √ Dept. Reproduction Vet.

MNS402 Horse, Dog and Cat Management VI √

Dept. Reproduction Vet. Dept. Vet clinic. Dept. Ptologi Vet.

VII LKM405 Environmental Health 2 VII √ Dept. Vet Public Health

KHB402 VeterinarySpecial Surgery 3 VII √ Dept. Veterinary clinic

KHU401 Veterinary Clinical Pathology 3 VII √ General Veterinary Dept.

KHD402 Veterinary Medicine II 3 VII √ Dept. Veterinary clinic

KHO401 Obstetrics and Infertility I 3 VII √ Dept. reproduction Vet

KHO402 Obstetrics and Infertility II 2 VII √ Dept. reproduction Vet

KME417 Veterinary Epidemiology and

Economics

2 VII √ Dept. Vet Public Health

Selection

LKM106 Wild Animals 2 VII √

Dept. Anatomy Vet. Dept. Vet Pathology.

PKA401

Veterinary Acupuncture VII √ Dept. Anatomy Vet.

KUH401 Veterinary Forensic VII √

Dept. Vet Pathology. Dept. Animal Husbandry

KHL421 Bioproduct, Biosafety and

Biosecurity

VII √ Dept. Bioproduct, Biosafeti and

Biosecurity

VIII PNH498 Seminar 3 VIII √

PNH499 Thesis 5 VIII √

Total credits 148

52 | P a g e

Table 3.20a. Competency Based Curriculum, Main Competencies

No. Key Competencies Sub Main Competencies

Courses Name Course load

(credits) Semester

Elements of Competency

(MKK, MKB, MBB, MPB, MPK, etc.)

Course Prerequisites

Core (Mandatory)

Institutional

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Handle zoonotic diseases

(emerge and reemerge

diseases), nonzoonotik

and epizootic on large

animals, small animals,

birds, animals, aquatic,

animal commodities, pet

and companion animal,

animal, wildlife and

conservation so as to

have understanding on

national animal health

system and legislation on appropriate veterinary

professional

responsibility of

Veterinary Medicine.

Identifying the properties of bacteria and fungi, both

generally and specifically,

ways to control, as well as its

relationship with the host

Veterinary Microbiology

I

3 (2-1) 3 MKK

Identifying about viruses

including properties,

pathogenesis and laboratory

diagnosis method

Veterinary

Microbiology

II

2 (1-1) 3 MKK

Determining the characteristics

and properties of parasites

(helminths, protozoa and

arthropods) in animals

Parasitology 2 (1-1) 3 MKK Parasitology

Recognizing the contagious

disease of animals caused by bacteria and fungi

Infectious

Diseases I

3 (2-1) 4 MKB KHI220

Identifying the disease in

ruminants, non-ruminants and

poultry caused by a virus,

infection and pathogenesis of

diseases related to treatment,

prevention and control of

diseases

Infectious

Diseases II

3 (2-1) 4 MKB KHI221

Summarizingon parasitic

animal diseases caused by

protozoa, arthropods and

helminths based on changes

upon anatomic pathology and

clinical symptoms and control in animals

VeterinaryPar

asitic

Diseases

53 | P a g e

Applying mechanism of

immune reaction to both the

objects of self and non-self, so

that in the field, it is able to

take preventive measures by

means of immunoprophylaxis and immunotherapy

Immunology 2 (2-0) 6 MKB KHD202

Conducting health

management in dairy farm

Dairy Cattle

Health

Management

**)

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying the maintenance

management of horses, dogs

and cats

Management

Horses, Dogs

and Cats **)

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying management related

to poultry diseases prevention,

both diseases caused by

microorganisms, parasitic

diseases as well as by

mismanagement

Poultry

Health

Management

2 (2-0) 5 MKB KHI224, KHI225,

KHI226

Applying the maintenance breeding techniques and

matters relating to Lab Animal

health with required

qualifications and also

experimental techniques

Animal Management

Try

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying the condition of

wildlife in zoos and wildlife

parks as well as having health

supervision guidelines for

good wildlife

Wild animal 2 (2-0) 7 MKK

54 | P a g e

Summarizing

aquatic animal diseases in fish

and mammals caused by

bacterial, fungal, viral,

parasitic, and micellineous

based pathology anatomychanges and clinical

symptom and the control

Aquatic

Animal

Disease

Science **)

2 (1-1) 5 MKK Aquatic Animal

I.Penyakit **)

Applying a zoonotic disease

control measures

Zoonosis 2 (2-0) 6 MKB KHI224, KHI225,

KHI226

Applying the laws, policies,

norms on the protection,

utilization and development of

animal husbandry, animal

health, veterinary public health

and traffic quarantine

Veterinary

Legislation

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying and formulating

veterinary epidemiology

techniques in livestock and

managing public health

program

Epidemiology

and

veterinary

economics *)

2 (2-0) 7 MKB

2 Applying and developing laboratory technologies

anatomy, histology,

physiology, Biochemical,

embryology,

reproduction, pathology,

clinical pathology,

mirobiologi, parasitology,

pharmacology and

toxicology, clinical,

veterinary public health

Identifying the location, name, shape and structure of bones

and organs following visceralis

comparation in domestic

animals as good and right

Veterinary Anatomy I

3 (2-1) 1 MKK

Identifying anatomical

topography including the

structure and function of the

neck area of the head, front

legs, abdominal thoracic and

hind legs

Veterinary

Anatomy II

3 (2-1) 2 MKK BIA120

55 | P a g e

Identifying the shape, structure

and layout of sensory organs

and anatomy of the chicken, as

well as analyze a clinical case

based on anatomical approach

domestic animals (dogs, cows, horses)

Veterinary

Anatomy III

2 (1-1) 3 MKK BIA121

Showing an organ through

microscopically small tissue

pieces

Veterinary

Histology

2 (2-0) 2 MKK

Identifying an organ through

microscopically small tissue

pieces

Histology

Veterinary II

2 (0-2) 2 MKK

Applying measurement

techniques and systems of the

body organ function in certain

physiological and pathological

state to be used as a mindset in

action treatment

Veterinary

Physiology

3 (3-0) 2 MKK

Applying the tool functions

and body systems involving peripheral nerves role in the

phenomenon of skeletal

muscle contraction, contraction

of smooth muscle and cardiac

muscle contraction that can be

used as a paradigm to

determine pathological

conditions and treatment

measures

Veterinary

Physiology II

1 (0-1) 2 MKK

Applying about biocatalisator

functions, Biochemical

processes and metabolism of

living beings, especially animals both in physiological

and pathological state

Biochemical

Veterinary I

3 (3-0) 1 MKK

56 | P a g e

Analyzing changes in

biochemical laboratory in

living organisms

Biochemical

Veterinary II

1 (0-1) 1 MKK

Applying the organism during

embryonic growth, both

normal and aberrant

Embryology

*)

2 (1-1) 1 MKK

Applying the importance and

usefulness of reproductive physiology in cattle and

poultry as well as the

technique of artificial

insemination, embryo transfer

in cattle

Physiology

&Reproductive

TechnologyI

3 (3-0) 4 MKB BIA220

Applying the physiological

function of the organ

production, endocrinology

males and females as well as

implementing reproductive

technologies to improve

reproductive efficiency and conservation

Physiology &

Reproductive

Technology II

1 (0-1) 4 MKB BIA220

Examining pregnancy and

reproductive disorders

Obstetrics

&Infertility

3 (3-0) 7 MKB KHR222

Examining pregnancy and

reproductive disorders and

being able to apply production

technology

Obstetrics &

Infertility II

2 (0-2) 7 MKB KHR223

Performing morphologic

diagnosis of cell pathology,

inflammation and healing,

defosit minerals and pigments,

haemodynamic

Veterinary

General

Pathology

3 (2-1) 4 MKK BIH120; BIH121

57 | P a g e

Performing diagnosis of

morphologic changes in

macroscopic or microscopic

tissue and being expected to

determine the cause based on

the observation of macroscopic or microscopic specific

Veterinary

Systemic

Pathology

3 (2-1) 5 MKK BIF220

Diagnosing diseases through

inspection laboratory

hematology, clinical chemistry,

microbiology and toxicology

clinic and be able to explain

the results of clinical

examination

Veterinary

clinical

pathology *)

3 (2-1) 7 MKK

Identifying the properties of

bacteria and fungi, both

generally and specifically,

ways to control, as well as its

relationship with the host

Veterinary

Microbiology

I

3 (2-1) 3 MKK

Identifying viruses includingcharacteristics,

pathogenesis and laboratory

diagnosis method

Veterinary Microbiology

II

2 (1-1) 3 MKK

Determine the characteristics

and properties of parasites

(helminths, protozoa and

arthropods) in animals

Veterinary

Parasitology

2 (1-1) 3 MKK

Applying mechanism of

immune reaction to both the

objects of self and non-self, so

that in the field, it is able to

take preventive measures by

means of immunoprophylaxis

and immunotherapy

Immunology 2 (2-0) 6 MKB KHD202

58 | P a g e

Applying various drugs by:

type, chemical structure,

pharmacokinetics,

pharmacodynamics, side

effects, indications and

contraindications and drug interactions

Veterinary

Pharmacolog

y

Observing various experiments

including: trial lethal dose 50

in mice, the drug interaction

anticonvulsants in mice,

animal toxicology toxic

mice

Pharmacother

apyand

Toxicology

Diagnosing pathological

abnormalities in various organs

and systems appropriately

based on clinical data obtained

Veterinary

Clinical

Diagnosis *)

3 (2-1) 5 MKK

Diagnosing normality or

abnormality of the organ or

system based on the interpretation of the images

from radiology data

Veterinary

Radiology*)

1 (1-0) 7 MKK

Applying knowledge of

slaughter, handling of

carcasses and meat of cattle,

goats, pigs, and poultry and

egg quality as well

Veterinary

Public Health

I

Conducting an analysis of

dairy commodity based on

aspects of, quality, nature,

technology and function in

health

Veterinary

Public Health

II

Applying science and

technology in

determining the identification and

diagnosis of animal

Identifying the properties of

bacteria and fungi, both

generally and specifically, ways to control, as well as its

relationship with the host

Veterinary

Microbiology

I

3 (2-1) 3 MKK

59 | P a g e

diseases is based on

physical examination and

laboratory against

diseases caused by agents

(viruses, bacteria,

parasites, fungi and toxins)

Identifying viruses

includingcharacteristics,

pathogenesis and laboratory

diagnosis method

Veterinary

Microbiology

II

2 (1-1) 3 MKK

Determining the characteristics

and properties of parasites

(helminths, protozoa and arthropods) in animals

Parasitology 2 (1-1) 3 MKK

Recognizing the contagious

diseases of animals caused by

bacteria and fungi

Infectious

Disease I

3 (2-1) 4 MKB KHI220

Identifying the disease in

ruminants, non-ruminants and

poultry caused by a virus,

infection and pathogenesis of

diseases related to treatment,

prevention and control of

diseases

Infectious

Diseases II

3 (2-1) 4 MKB KHI221

Summarizing parasitic diseases

in animals caused by protozoa,

arthropods and helminths based on changes in anatomic

pathology and clinical

symptoms and control in

animals

Veterinary

Parasitic

Diseases

3 (2-1) 4 MKB KHI222

Applying mechanism of

immune reaction to both the

objects of self and non-self, so

that in the field, it is able to

take preventive measures by

means of immunoprophylaxis

and immunotherapy

Immunology 2 (2-0) 6 MKB KHD202

60 | P a g e

Applying various types of

drugs according to its type,

chemical structure,

pharmacokinetics,

pharmacodynamics, side

effects, indications and contraindications and drug

interactions

Veterinary

Pharmacolog

y

3 (2-1) 3 MKK

Observing various experiments

including: trial lethal dose 50

in mice, the drug interaction

anticonvulsants in mice,

animal toxicology toxic

mice

Pharmacother

apy and

Toxicology

3 (2-1) 4 MKK FTF220

Diagnosing pathological

abnormalities in various organs

and systems appropriately

based on clinical data obtained

Veterinary

Clinical

Diagnosis *)

3 (2-1) 5 MKK

Establishing the diagnosis and

handling of cases of a disease attacking organs in ruminants

and horses

Internal

Veterinary Medicine I

2 (1-1) 6 MKB KHK320

Diagnosing and methods of

handling cases of diseases

attacking internal organs in

dogs and cats

Internal

Veterinary

Medicine II

3 (2-1) 7 MKB KHI322

Applying a zoonotic disease

control measures

Zoonoses 2 (2-0) 6 MKB KHI224, KHI225,

KHI226

Applying management in

relation with preventing

poultry diseases, both diseases

caused by microorganisms,

parasitic diseases as well as by

mismanagement

Poultry

Health

Management

2 (2-0) 5 MKB KHI224, KHI225,

KHI226

61 | P a g e

Summarizing

aquatic animal diseases in fish

and mammals caused by

bacterial, fungal, viral,

parasitic, and micellineous

basis, pathology anatomy changes and clinical symptom

control as well the prevention

Aquatic

Animal

Diseases

2 (1-1) 5 MKK

Applying on how necropsy on

an assortment of animals,

animal organs and identifying

various organ changes and can

diagnose the disease based on

the change

Veterinary

Forensic **)

2 (2-0) 7 MKK

4

Implementing and

developing the

epidemiology and

surveillance systems in

the control and

prevention of zoonoses

and strategic diseases

Applying knowledge of

slaughter, handling of

carcasses and meat of cattle,

goats, pigs, and poultry as well

as the egg quality

Veterinary

Public Health

I

2 (2-0) 5 MKB

Conducting an analysis of

dairy commodity based on

aspects of quantity, quality,

nature, technology and function in health

Veterinary

Public Health

II

2 (1-1) 6 MKB KHL320

62 | P a g e

Applying the laws, policies,

norms on the protection,

utilization and development of

animal husbandry, animal

health, veterinary public health

and traffic quarantine

Veterinary

Legislation

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Identifying the type of pollution and choosingsimple

coping method and sanitizer

Environmental Health **)

2 (2-0) 7 MKB

Being able to formulate and

implement veterinary

epidemiology techniques on

livestock and public health

program management

Veterinary

Epidemiology

and

Economics *)

2 (2-0) 7 MKB

5.

Applying bioproduct,

biosafety and biosecurity

in the security and

control of biological material from the animal

and dairy products based

on animal welfare for

human well-being by

taking into account the

balance of the ecosystem

Applying the method to

anticipate hazards in food, the

principles of hazard control,

planning, implementation and oversight of the HACCP

system and being able to

prepare a Work Plan for

Quality Assurance (RKJM)

HACCP *) 2 (2-0) 5 MKB

Applying the principle of

bioproduct, biosafety and

biosecurity and regulation /

legislation relating to the

security biological material

(Material Transfer Agreement)

Bioproduct,

Biosafety and

Biosecurity

**)

2 (2-0) 7 MKK

63 | P a g e

6

Applying management of

animal health, animal

production, feed and

animal nutrition as well

as maintenance

management in food-producing animals /

livestock, pets and

companion animal,

wildlife and conservation,

aquatic wildlife and Lab

Animals

Conducting the process of

domestication of animals,

types of business in livestock,

livestock product benefits,

measurement of body score

animals, ways of measuring age, body weight and carcass

weight percentage of livestock

and animal behavior, handling

and restraining the animal, and

environmental influences on

animals

Introduction

to Animal

Husbandry

2 (2-0) 1 MKK

Developing ration formula and

knowing the various elements

of feed ration as well as

metabolism and digestion of

feed ruminant and non-

ruminant

Animal Feed

Science and

Nutrition

2 (2-0) 2 MKK

Implementing farm ruminant animals including: business

management of dairy and beef

cattle, especially dairy cattle,

dairy goats, beef cattle and

sheep

Ruminant Husbandry *)

2 (1-1) 2 MKB KHR120

Implementing farming broilers,

laying hens, ducks, pigs,

pigeons and rabbits

Poultry and

Non

Ruminant

Husbandry *)

2 (1-1) 3 MKB KHR120

Processing feed raw materials

into higher quality products Animal Feed

Technology

*)

3 (1-2) 3 MKB KHP120

Conducting health

management in dairy farm

Dairy Cattle

Health

Management **)

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

64 | P a g e

Applying the maintenance

management of horses, dogs

and cats

Horses, Dogs

and Cats

Management

**)

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying management related

to poultry disease preventions,

both diseases caused by microorganisms, parasitic

diseases as well as by

mismanagement

Poultry

Health

Management

2 (2-0) 5 MKB KHI224, KHI225,

KHI226

Applying the maintenance

breeding techniques and

matters relating to animal

health laboratory providing the

animals qualified as Lab

Animal and experimental

techniques

Lab Animal

Management

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying the condition of

wildlife in zoos and wildlife

parks as well as having health supervision guidelines for

good wildlife

Wild Animals 2 (2-0) 7 MKK

7

Explaining how to

diagnose abnormalities of

physiological, metabolic

and symptomatic diseases

in animals

Diagnosing pathological

abnormalities on organs and

systems based on the data

obtained clinics

Veterinary

Clinical

Diagnosis *)

3 (2-1) 5 MKK

Outlining the principles of

basicsurgical procedures on

animals

Veterinary

General

Surgery

2 (1-1) 6 MKB

Applying appropriate surgical

procedures on veterinary surgery cases

Veterinary

Special Surgery

3 (2-1) 7 MKB

Establishing the diagnosis and

handling of cases on a disease

attacking the organs in

ruminants and horses

Veterinary

Internal I

2 (1-1) 6 MKB KHK320

65 | P a g e

Diagnosing and applying

treatment method on cases of

diseases attacking internal

organs in dogs and cats

Veterinary

Internal II

3 (2-1) 7 MKB KHI322

Diagnosing normality or

abnormality of the organ or

system based on the interpretation of the images

from radiology data

Veterinary

Radiology *)

1 (1-0) 7 MKK

8

Mastering a wide variety

of dosage based on type,

chemical structure,

pharmacokinetic and

pharmacodynamic as

well as the usefulness of

the appropriate therapy

the patient parameters

Applying

various types of drugs by:

type, chemical structure,

pharmacokinetics,

pharmacodynamics, side

effects, indications and

contraindications and drug

interactions

Veterinary

Pharmacolog

y

3 (2-1) 3 MKK

Observing various experiments

that include: trial lethal dose

50 in mice, the drug interaction anticonvulsants in mice,

animal toxicology toxic

mice

Veterinary

Pharmacother

apy and Toxicology *)

3 (2-1) 4 MKK FTF220

Writing a rational prescription

and legeartis guided by based

on “five rights(right drug, right

dose, right dosage forms, the

right route and time of

administration, right patient)

Pharmacy *) 3 (2-1) 5 MKK FTF220

66 | P a g e

9. Developing reproductive

technology to improve

the genetic quality of

animals, and handling

animal reproductive

problems (diagnosis of pregnancy and

reproductive disorders)

Applying the organism during

embryonic growth, both

normal and aberrant

Embryology

*)

2 (1-1) 1 MKK

Designing and applying

hereditary nature and breeding

as a background knowledge used toimprove the quality of

livestock

(Productivity, disease

resistance, and preservation) in

improving animal welfare

Animal

Genetics

2 (2-0) 3 MKK

Applying the importance and

usefulness of reproductive

physiology in cattle and

poultry as well as the

technique of artificial

insemination, embryo transfer

in cattle

Physiology &

Reproductive

Technology I

3 (3-0) 4 MKB BIA220

Applying the physiological

function of the organ production, endocrinology of

male and female,

implementating technology to

improve reproductive

efficiency and conservation

Physiology &

Reproductive Technology II

1 (0-1) 4 MKB BIA220

Examining pregnancy and

reproductive disorders

Obstetrics and

Infertility I

3 (3-0) 7 MKB KHR222

67 | P a g e

Course Credits of Key Competences 116

Table 3.20b. Competence-Based Curriculun, Supporting Competencies

Examining pregnancy and

reproductive disorders and can

implement reproductive

technology

Obstetrics &

Infertility II

2 (0-2) 7 MKB KHR223

No. Supporting

competence Sub Competence Support

Course Name Study

Workload (Credits)

Semester

Elements of Competency

(MKK, MKB, MBB, MPB, MPK, etc.)

Course Prerequisites

Core (Mandatory)

Institutional

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Applying veterinary

science and

technology and

animal husbandry

creatively and

innovatively based

on ethics, morals,

religion, Pancasila

and citizenship as

well as implementing the

concept of scientific

logical reasoning

Applying science and technology

on animal husbandry and

veterinary science on the basis of

moral religion

Religion I 2 (2-0) 1 MPK

2 Developing good moral values

and improving belief upon God,

pious, and making Holy

Scripture as foundation of logical

reasoning and behaving in

accordance with the professional

implementation

Religion II 2 (2-0) 6 MPK

3 Being able to be scientists and professionals to develop

patriotism, democratic, civilized,

good citizens, competitiveness,

discipline and actively

participate in building a peaceful

Civics 2 (2-0) 1 MPK

68 | P a g e

4 life based on Pancasila values

systemwell and correctly

Pancasila 2 (2-0)) 1 MBB

5 Being able to speak and write in

Indonesian language properly

and correctly with scientific rules

Indonesian 2 (2-0) 1 MPK

6 Being able to think with

scientific reasoning in the

scientific development, and has a

research culture well and

correctly

Phylosophy

ofScience

2 (2-0) 2 MPK

7 Applying for the public

education programs related to

livestock development and

animal health well and correctly

Counseling

*)

2 (2-0) 6 MKB

8 Setting up a research proposal properly

Integrated Research

Methodology

I *)

2 (2-0) 4 MKK

9 Designing and applying

statistical research proposal as a

measuring tool for decision

making in research properly

Integrated

Research

Methodology

II *)

2 (2-0) 5 MKK

10 Solving community problems

and conducting community

education appropriately to the

situation, problems and priority

needs of the people in the field

with an interdisciplinary and

scientific approach

CCN BBM 3 (2-1)) 8 MBB

11 Applying the concept of logical reasoning and applying the

research methods in the field of

veterinary

Seminar 3 (3-0) 8 MKB

69 | P a g e

Table 3.20c. Special Competences, Competence-Based Curriculum

No. Special

competence Sub Special Competence

Course Name Course

load (credits)

Semester

elements of Competency (MKK, MKB,

MBB, MPB, MPK)

Course Prerequisites

Core (Mandatory)

institutional

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Independently

develop

Entrepreneurship

abilities in the field of

veterinary science

and animal husbandry

science

Having the ability

entrepreneur, leadership

and generate business

plan properly

Entrepreneurship *) 2 (2-0) 6 MBB

Conducting health

management in dairy

farm

Dairy Cattle Health

Management **)

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying the

maintenance management of horses,

dogs and cats

Horses, Dogs and

Cats Management **)

2 (2-0) 6 MKK

Applying management

related to poultry

diseases prevention,

both diseases caused by

microorganisms,

parasitic diseases as

well as by

mismanagement

Poultry Health

Management

2 (2-0) 5 MKB KHI224,

KHI225, KHI226

Determining the

acupuncture points on

the production and

reproduction livestock

Acupuncture **) 2 (2-0) 7 MKK

Total 2

12 Developing comprehensive

thesis based on the results in

accordance with guidelines

Thesis 5 (0-5) 8 MKB

SUPPORTING COMPETENCE Credits 30 (14-1)

70 | P a g e

Table 3.21. Latest Changes/Revisions on the Academic Curriculum

No. Course Code

Course Name (New/Old/Delete) Changes on

Reason of Revision Recommended by Applied in

(Year/Semester) Teaching Syllabus Text Book

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 BIM

204

Parasitology Old Old New New textbooks are

used to improve the

teaching and learning

process

Lecturers and

students

2014

2 NOP103 Pancasila New New New National Mandatory

Course

Ministry

Regulation/

Permendikbud No,

49 year 2014

2014

3 NOP104 Citizenship New New New National Mandatory

Course

Permendikbud No,

49 year 2014

2014

4 BAI101 Bahasa Indonesia New New New National Mandatory

Course

Permendikbud No,

49 year 2014

2014

5 BAE120 English Deleted --- ---- Integrated to other

course

To reduce Course

load

2014

6 SOB101 Basic Social and

Cultural Science

Deleted --- ---- Integrated to other

course

To reduce Course

load

2014

71 | P a g e

D. Students Table 3.22a. Profile of New Students (National Selection Method: SNMPTN and SBMPTN by Admission

Year

Year Applicant Admitted % Competitiveness Re-registration Average SBMPTN

Score

Average High School Final Score

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2013/2014 550(SNMPTN)+non

e for SBMPTN

138 15.49 128

2014/2015 1076 137 12.73 135

2015/2016 2008 233 11.6 199

Total 3634 508

Average

Table 3.22b. Profile of Reguler New Students (Jalur Mandiri) by Admission Year

Year Applicants Admitted %

Competitiveness Re-registration

Average SBMPTN

Score

Average High School Final

Score

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2013/2014 338 137 40.53 110

2014/2015 359 83 23.12 74

(G1)99.73 & 101.19 (G2)

2015/2016 156 87 55.77 85 98.39

Total 853 307

Average

Data of the applicantsTotal of admitted and average score for mandiri/prestasiwere compiled from www.ppmb.unair.ac.id. Table 3.22c. Profile of Reguler New Students (National and Mandiri)byAdmission Year

Year Applicants Admitted %

Competitiveness Re-registration

Average High School Final

Score

1 2 3 4 5 6

2013/2014 1053 (SBMPTN) + 1354

41(SBMPTN+ 138

7.44 238

2014/2015 1251 (SBMTN) + 1429

83 + 137 8.21 209

2015/2016 1367(SNMPTN)+1289(SBMPTN)

145(SNMPTN)+87(SBMPTN)+87

(Mandiri)

12.01 284

Total 7743 718

Average

Average high school final score were collected from questionnaire asked during PPKMB

Table 3.22d. Profile of New Students from Transfer Program by Admission Year

Year Applicant Admitted %

Competitiveness

Re-registration

Average Score ofJalur

Mandiri

Average GPA on Previous Academic

Level

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2013/2014

2014/2015

2015/2016

Total

Average

Data of applicants, total of admitted and average scoreof PMDK/Mandiriwere compiled from www.ppmb.unair.ac.id.

72 | P a g e

- Column 4 is filled with percentage (ratio) column 3 to column 2 - Column 6 is filled by average score during Jalur Mandiri selection

- Column 7 is filled by average GPA of previous academic level.

Table 3.22e. Profile of New Students (Profession Program)by Admission Year

Year Applicant Admitted %

Competitiveness

Re-registration

Average Independent

Score

Average GPA on Previous Academic

Level

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2013/2014 236 236 100 236 - 3.21 2014/2015 213 213 100 213 - 3.28 2015/2016 243 243 100 243 -- 3.15

Total

Average Data of applicants, total of admitted and average scoreof PMDK/Mandiri were compiled from www.ppmb.unair.ac.id.

.

- Column 4 is filled with percentage (ratio) column 3 to column 2

- Column 6 is filled by average score during Independent selection process

- Column 7 is filled by average GPA of previous academic level.

- .

Table 3.23a. Profile of Reguler New Students by Admission Year and Province of Origin

Province of Origin New Students’ High

Schools

Year

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Banten 3 1.09 2 0.63 1 0,3

DI Yogyakarta 2 0.72 - - 1 0,3

DKI Jakarta 3 1.09 6 1.92

Jambi - - 1 0.32

Gorontalo - - 1 0.32

West Java 11 3.98 10 3.19 5 2,2

Central Javs 12 4.35 10 3.19 12 4,5

East Java 225 81.52 251 80.20 226 85

West Kalimantan 1 0.36 3 0.96

South Kalimantan 1 0.36 1 0.32

Central Kalimantan 1 0.36 3 0.96

East Kalimantan 4 1.45 2 0.63 2 0,7

North Kalimantan - - 1 0.32

Bangka Belitung - - - -

Kep. Riau 1 0.36 2 0.63

North Maluku - - - - 1 0,3

Nangroe Aceh Dar. - - 1 0.32

West Nusa Tenggara - - 2 0.63 2 0,7

East Nusa Tenggara 1 0.36 1 0.32

Papua - - 2 0.63 1 0,3

Riau 1 0.36 - - 1 0,3

South East Sulawesi - - - -

West Sumatera - - - - 1 0,3

North Sumatara 3 1.09 1 0.32

Lampung 4 1.45 4 1.28 1 0,3

West Sulawesi - - 1 0.32

South Sulawesi - - 2 0.62 1 0,3

South Sumatera - - 6 1.92

73 | P a g e

276 100 313 100 263 100

Data were collected from questionnaires asked during PPKMB

- Column 3, 5, 7 are filled with percentage of total students from the provinces compared to total students admitted in Regular Undergraduate Program

Table 3.23b. Profile of New Students (Transfer Program from D3 to S1) by Admission Year and Province of Origin

Province of Origin of New Students’ High

Schools

Year

2013/2014 2014/2015

2015/2016

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

East Java

Middle Java

West Java

DI Yogyakarta

DKI Jakarta

Banten

Bali

NTB

NTT

Sout Kalimantan

East Kalimantan

…….

…….

Total Students Admitted

100 100 100

Table 3.23c. Profile of New Students (Profession Program) by Admission Year and Province of Origin

Province of Origin of New Students’ High

School

Year

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

Total % Total % Total %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Banten - - 2 0.94 1 0.4 DKI Yogyakarta 1 0:42 - - - - DKI Jakarta 1 0:42 8 3.76 3 1.2 Jambi - - - - - - West Java 1 0:42 14 6:57 2 0.82 Central Java 2 0.84 5 2:38 7 2.88 East Java 221 93.64 172 80.75 210 86.4 West Kalimantan 1 0:42 - - 1 0.4 South Kalimantan - - 3 1:41 3 1.2 Central Kalimantan 2 0.84 - - - - East Kalimantan 1 0:42 2 0.94 1 0.4 Bangka Belitung - - - - 6 2.4 Riau Islands 1 0:42 - - - - West Nusa Tenggara - - 2 0.94 1 0.94 East Nusa Tenggara - - - - 4 1.6 Papuan - - 1 0:47 2 0:47 Riau 1 0:42 - - 1 0.4 SouthEast Sulawesi - - - - - - West Sumatra - - - - 2 0.8 North Sumatara 2 0.84 1 0:47 Lampung - - - - 1 0.4 Jambi 1 0.4

West Sulawesi - - - - - - South Sulawesi 1 0:42 2 0.94 2 0.8 North Sumatra 1 0:42 1 0:47 1 0.4 TotalStudents Admitted 236 100 213 100 243 100

Note to fill outTable 3.23 :

74 | P a g e

- Column 3, 5, 7 is filled with percentage of total students from the province compared to total students admitted in Profession Program

Table 3.24. Profile of New Students Admitted in Academic Year 2015/2016 by Cityof Origins and Parents

Income per Month

New Students’ High School Origin (Regency/City)

Parents’ Income per Month (in million rupiahs)

X <1.0 1 ≤ X <2.5 2.5 ≤ X <5.0 5,0≤ X <7.5

7,5≤ X <10.0 X 10.0

Total

% Total

% Tota

l %

Total

% Total % Total

%

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

East Java

Nganjuk 6 2.23 7 2.6 1 0.37

Surabaya 5 1.85 3 1.12 36 13.38 13 4.8

Lamongan 3 1.12 2 0.74 1 0.37

Gresik 1 0.37 8 2.97 1 0.37

Kediri 1 0.37 4 1.49

Lumajang 3 1 0.37

Sidoarjo 2 0.74 1 0.37 15 5.58 9 3.35

Blitar 4 1.49 9 3.35 5 1.85

Jember 1 0.37 1 0.37 3 1.12

Situbondo 2 0.74 2 0.74

Malang 11 4.09 4 1.49

Banyuwangi 1 0.37 5 1.85

Bojonegoro 2 0.74 2 0.74 1 0.37

Madiun 1 0.37 1 0.37

Pasuruan 1 0.37 3 1.12 1 0.37

Tulungagung 1 0.37 4 1.49

Kediri 4 1.49

Bondowoso 1 0.37 2 0.74 1 0.37

Probolinggo 1 0.37 2 0.74

Tuban 1 0.37 2 0.74 1 0.37

Bangil 1 0.37

Mojokerto 2 0.74 3 1.12

Magetan 2 0.74

Ngawi 3 1.12 1 0.37

Bangkalan 1 0.37

Ponorogo 1 0.37

Tenggralek 2 0.74

Madura 2 0.74 1 0.37

Jombang 1 0.37 1 0.37

Central Java

Pekalongan 1 0.37

Sukoharjo 2 0.74

Blora 3 1.12

West Java

1. Bogor 1 0.37 2 0.74

2. Bandung 2 0.74 1 0.37

3. Depok 1 0.37

Yogyakarta

Sleman 1 0.37

Yogyakarta 2 0.74

Jakarta / Banten 1 0.37 1 0.37

Sumbawa / NTB 1 0.37 1 0.37 1 0.37

Ternate / North Maluku

1

Kendari / North Sulawesi

1 0.37

Luwutimur / South Sulawesi

1 0.37

Oku / South Sumatra 1 0.37

Palangkaraya / 1 0.37

75 | P a g e

Central Kalimantan

Mersuke / Papua 1 0.37

Palembang / South Sumatra

1 0.37

Tanah Datar / Sumbar 1 0.37

Pekanbaru / Riau 1 0.37

Wajo / South Sulawesi

1 0.37

Lampung / South Sumatra

1 0.37

North Sumatra 1 0.37

Tarakan / East Kalimantan

1 0.37 2 0.74

Manggarai / NTT 1 0.37

Malaysia 5 1.85 1 0.37

Total Students Admitted

38 14.13 10 3.72 164 60.97 57 21,19

Data were collected from questionnaires asked during PPKMB . Note:

- Column 1 is filled with city of origins for new students .The order of Province is based on Table 3.24a

Table3.25. Profile of Scholarship Awardee Students and Sources of Fund

Year Total of Scholarship

Awardee Total Active

Students Percentage Institution Awarder

1 2 3 4 5

2013/2014 304 989 30 11 2014/2015 208 1186 17.53 11 2015/2016 230 1237 18,59 11

Total 742

Average

Table 3.26. Profile of New Students’ Option on Study Program (S1) of Veterinary Medicine by Admission Year

Year First Option (%) Second Option (%) Third Option (%)

1 2 3 4

2013/2014 50.16 45.73 4.11 2014/2015 50.02 40.39 9.59 2015/2016 84,7 7,5 7,8

Average 61,62 31.2 7.1 Data were collected from questionnaires asked during PPKMB

Table 3.27a. Profile of Applicants for Regular Undergraduate Program on SNMPTN and SBMPTN by Admission Year and Province of Origin

Applicants’ Province of Origin

Admission Year

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

N % N % N %

1 - - 2 0.94 6 7

Banten - - 2 0.94

DI Yogyakarta 1 0:42 - - 1 0.5 DKI Jakarta 1 0:42 8 3.76 2 1 Jambi - - - - West Java 1 0:42 14 6:57 1 0.5 Central Java 2 0.84 5 2:38 6 0.3 East Java 221 93.64 172 80.75 175 90 West Kalimantan 1 0:42 - - South Kalimantan - - 3 1:41

76 | P a g e

Central Kalimantan 2 0.84 - - 1 0.5 East Kalimantan 1 0:42 2 0.94 Kep. Bangka Belitung - - - - Kep. Riau 1 0:42 - - North Maluku - - - - 1 0.5 West Nusa Tenggara - - 2 0.94 2 1 East Nusa Tenggara - - - - Papuan - - 1 0:47 1 0.5 Riau 1 0:42 - - 1 0.5 Southeast Sulawesi - - - - West Sumatra - - - - 1 0.5 North Sumatara 2 0.84 1 0:47 1 0.5 Lampung - - - - West Sulawesi - - - - South Sulawesi 1 0:42 2 0.94 2 1 South Sumatra 1 0:42 1 0:47

Total 236 100 213 100 195 100 Data were collected from questionnaires asked during PPKMB .

Table 3.27b. Profileof Applicants ofRegular Undergraduate Program in Jalur MandiriUNAIRby AdmissionYear andApplicants’ Province of Origin

Applicants’ Province of Origin

Admission Year

2013/2014 2014/2015 2015/2016

N % N % N %

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Bali - - 4 0.77

Banten 6 1.84 18 3.46 1 0,1

Bengkulu - - 1 0.19

DI Yogyakarta 2 0.61 2 0.38

DKI Jakarta 9 2.76 31 5.96

Jambi 1 0.31 1 0.19

West Java 12 3.68 25 4.81 4 0,6

Central Java 22 6.75 27 5.19 6 0,9

East Java 242 74.23 347 66.73 51 78,46

West Kalimantan - - 3 0.58

South Kalimantan 4 1.23 6 1.15

Central Kalimantan 4 1.23 - -

East Kalimantan 7 2.15 8 1.54 1 0,1

Bangka Belitung 2 0.61 - -

Riau Island 1 0.31 3 0.58

North Maluku 1 0.31 7 1.35

West Nusa Tenggara - - 1 0.19

East Nusa Tenggara 2 0.61 4 0.77

Papua 2 0.61 6 1.15

Riau 1 0.20 2 0.61

South East Sulawesi - - - -

West Sumatera 1 0.31 - -

North Sumatara 2 0.61 2 0.38

Lampung 1 0,1

West Sulawesi 1 0,1

South Sulawesi 1 0,1

South Sumatera

326 100 520 100 65 100

Data were collected from questionnaires asked during PPKMB Note to fill out Table 3.27a andTable 3.27b :

- Column 3, 5, 7 are filled with percentage of applicants from each province compared to total applicants.

77 | P a g e

Attachment 4. Research

A. Research Outputs

Table 4.1.Profile of Lecturers’ Research in the last 3 Years

No. Research Title Research team Source of

funds

Amount of

fund Year output

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Aeromonas hydrophilla

Antibiotic Resistance

Bacteria Isolated from Fish and Shrimp Sale in a Fish

Market

M. Gandul Atik

Yuliani, DVM.,.,

M.Kes.

Dr. E. Bimo Aksono,

DVM.., M.Kes.

Retno Bijanti, DVM.,

MS.

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

2 The Activity Test

ofPegagan Leaf Water

Extract (Centella asiatica)

as Anti- Lung Cancer in

Mice Induced by Benzo

(A) Pirene

Dr. Iwan Sahrial

Hamid, DVM., M.Sc.

Dr. Ngakan Made

Rai Widjaja, DVM.,

MS

Ratna Damayanti,

DVM., Kes.

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

3 The Potentials of Rosella

Extract (Hibiscus sadbariffa Linn) As a

Hepatoprotective on Heavy

Metals Lead Poisoning

Dr.Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, DVM.,

M.Si

Dr. Tutik Juniastuti,

DVM., Kes.

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

4 The Effectiveness of

BlungsunCeplukan Leaf

Extract (Pasiflora foetida

Linn) with Water Solvent,

Ethanol and hexane against

the Mortality of Tick

LarvaeRhipicphalus

sanguineusin vitro

Agus Sunarso,

DVM., M.Sc.

Dr. Poedji Hastutiek,

DVM., M.Sc. BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

5 The Potentials ofMeniran

(Phyllanthus niruri Linn) as a Source of

Antimicrobial for the

Eradication of Vibriosis

Disease in fish

Emy Koestanti S.,

DVM., Kes.

Dr. CANidom,

DVM., MS.

M.Yunus, DVM.,

Kes., Ph.D.

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

6 The benefits of Giving

Tikel Balung Extract

(Cissus quadrangularis) on

in Weight Changes,

Radiology Overview,and

Weight of Tibia Bone in

Rats (Rattus norvegicus)

Ovariectomy as an Animal

Model of Osteoporosis

Ira Sari

Yudaniayanti,

DVM., MP.

Djoko Galijono,

DVM., MS.

Dr. M. Zainal Arifin,

DVM., MS

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

7 The Detection of Osteoporosis Incidence in

Cats (Felis domesticus)

Djoko Galijono,

DVM., MS. BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014 Publication of articles in

scientific

78 | P a g e

Post Ovariohysterectomy

Based on Serum

Osteocalcin levels

Ira Sari

Yudaniayanti,

DVM., MP.

Hardany Primarizky,

DVM., MVM.

journals

8 The Detection of

Ectoparasites Intensity and Prevalence of Chanos

chanosPonds du to the

Decline of Water Quality

in Aquaculture Potentials

in Sidoarjo in

Anticipatingthe

Deployment

Muchammad Yunus,

DVM., Kes., Ph.D.

Emy Koestanti S.,

DVM., Kes.

Dr. CA Nidom,

DVM., MS.

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

9 TheEffectiveness of

Hemopoitic Stem Cell In

Pregnant Mice exposed to

Plumbum towards the

Decrease in theEmbryo

Resorption and Placenta Apoptosis

Suryo Kuncorojakti,

DVM., M.Vet.

Dr. Widjiati, DVM.,

M.Sc. BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

10 The Serovalence of

Infectious Bronchitis In

Ducks and non ras

Chickens Slaughtered in

Mojosari Market

Mojokerto

Nanik Sianita W.,

DVM., SU.

Dr. Jola Rahmahani,

DVM., Kes.

Prof.Dr. Suwarno,

DVM., M.Si

BOPTN 10.000.000, - 2014

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

11 The Prevention of Ulcer

AeromoniasisDiseases

through Exploration

Aeromonas hydrophilla

Protein As Vaccine

Candidate Materials for Freshwater Fish.

Ajik Azmijah,

DVM., SU

M.Gandul Atik

Yuliani, DVM.,

M.Kes PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or international

repute

12 The Potentials of Outer

Membrane Protein of

Brucella abortus

IndonesianLocal Isolates

for the Development of

Brucellosis Vaccine in

Indonesia.

Didik Handijatno,

MS, DVM., Ph.D.

Wiwiek Tyasningsih,

M.Kes., DVM PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

13 The Effectiveness of

Meniran (Phyllanthus

niruri Linn) As Immunomodulatory And

Antibacterial For

enterotoxigenic

Escherichia coli

Combating Antibiotic

Resistance

Retno Sri Wahyuni,

DVM., MS

Sri Hidanah, Dr. Ir.,

MS PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

14 The Comparison of

Transplantion Techniques

of Allograf Pancreatic

Stem Cellcharacterized by

insulin and C peptide

Boedi Setiawan,

DVM., MP.

Soeharsono, Dr., MS,

DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

79 | P a g e

levels through Pancreatic

and Intraperitoneal

Laparotomy to Renew

Pancreatic β Cells In Rats

With Diabetes Mellitus

Type I

Accredited or

international

repute

15 The Supplementation of α serine protease (akrosin)

enzyme for acquiring fat

tailed sheep (EG) embryos

in in-vitro fertilization

Budi Utomo, Dr.,

M.Sc., DVM

Mas'ud Hariadi,

Prof., Ph.D., M.Phil.,

DVM PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

16 The Molecular Genetic

Analysis of Green Peacock

(Pavo muticus) based on

D-Loop Mitochondria As

an Enrichment Effort And

Germplasm Tracer in Indonesia as the

Domestication Basis

Eduardus Bimo

Aksono H., Dr.,

M.Kes. DVM

PUPT 2014 47.5

million

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or international

repute

17 Marrow Mesenchymal

Stem Cell

(Mmscs)Transplantation to

fix Reproductive functions

due to Testicle

Degeneration

Erma Safitri, M.Sc.,

DVM PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

18 The actiontarget

mechanism of Tryptophan

-Rich protein and Pfatpase Gene towards Resistance

DevelopmentofPlasmodiu

m falciparum of2300

Papua lines in In Vitro

Artemisinin

Hani Plumeriastuti,

Dr., M.Kes., DVM

PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

19 The Efforts to Increase

Revenue ofLaying Duck

Breeders And Overcome

Surface Water Pollution

through Feed

Management, Waste

Management and Diversification

Hardijanto, Dr., MS.,

DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international repute

20 The Analysis

ofDNASequencing

Kinship Strainmethicillin

Resistant Staphylococcus

Aureus (MRSA) Isolated

from Swabsof a dog’s

nasal swab In Surabaya

Hario Puntodewo

Siswanto, Dr.drh.,

M.AppSc

Kuntaman, Prof., dr.,

MS., SpMK PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

21 The Addition of Insulin

Like Growth Factor - I

Goat’s Complex Plasma

seminalis On Embryo

Cleavage Media in In Vitro Fertilization Process

Indah Norma Triana,

M.Sc., DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal Accredited or

80 | P a g e

international

repute

22 The Success of Sex

Determination of calf born

from Artificial

Insemination using sex

SelectedFrozen Semen Compared With Different

Insemination Time Using

of Ordinary Frozen Semen

On Dairy Cattle

Ismudiono, Prof.,

Dr., MS., DVM

Pudji Srianto, Prof.,

Dr., Kes., DVM PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal Accredited or

international

repute

23 The Activity Test of

Antiangiogenesis of

Pegagan Water Extract

(Centella asiatica) on the

Korioalantois Membrane

of embryonated chicken

eggs Induced with bFGF

Iwan Sahrial Hamid,

Dr., M.Sc., DVM

Ngakan Made Rai

Widjaja, Dr., MS.,

DVM PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

24 The Molecular Characterization of

Toxocara spp. Of Cats for

the Development of

Toxocariasis Etiologic

diagnosis

Kusnoto, Dr., DVM.,

M.Si

Sri Mumpuni S.,

DVM., M.Kes

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

25 The Phenotypic and

Proteomics Approaches for

Resistance Detection

Marker of Plasmodium

falciparum Papua Lines

2300 in Antimalaria Drug In Vitro Artemisinin

Lilik Maslachah,

DVM., M.Kes

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or international

repute

26 The Activity Test on

oestrus Readiness and

Inspection ofFollicle

Levels ofStimulating

Hormone And

Progesterone Post the

giving of Methanol Extract

of BenaluDuku Leaf In

Female Mice

Mochamad Lazuardi,

Prof.,Dr.,DVM.,M.Si

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

27 The use of sporozoites

E.tenellaas Bioactive Materials for the

Development and

Production of Seed

Coccidiosis Vaccine Live

Serial passage through

embryonated Chicken

Eggs

Muchammad Yunus,

DVM., Kes, Ph.D.

Suryanie Sarudji,

DVM., M.Si PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

28 The Phylogenetic Tree

Analysis of Shiga Toxin

Encoding Genes (Gen

Sxt2) Escherichia coli

O157: H7 Insulated from

Fresh Milk

Mustofa Helmi

Effendi, Dr., DVM.,

DTAPH

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or international

81 | P a g e

repute

29 The Development of Early

Diagnosis of Leucocy-

tozoonosis (malaria like) in

Poultry through

Leucocytozoon sp.

Antigen Protein Exploration

Nunuk Dyah Retno

Lastuti, Prof. Dr.

DVM., MS

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or international

repute

30 The Identification of

Active Compounds of

Permot Leaf Extract

(Passiflora foetida Linn.)

And Potentials as Aedes

Aegypti Bioinsecticide

Poedji Hastutiek, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 2014 47.5

million

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

31 The Gene characterization

of Omp2 Brucella Suisof

Local Isolates To Develop Rapid Brucellosis

Diagnostic In Pigs

Sri Chusniati, Kes.,

DVM

Emy Koestanti Sabdoningrum,

DVM., Kes

Wiwik Tyasningsih,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

32 The Effectiveness of Bone

Marrow Stem CellRat

Therapyon Rats (Rattus

norvegicus) Particulate

Teratogenic Model

towards Congenital

Defects, TNFalfa

Expression, and

Progesterone levels

Sri Pantja

Madyawati, Dr.,

M.Sc., DVM

Rimayanti, Dr.,

M.Sc., DVM

Widjiati, Dr., DVM.,

M.Si

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

33 The Cattle seminal plasm that Improves the Quality

and DNA integrity of

Goat’s spermatozoa In

Diluent Milk Materials to

Improve the Quality of

Frozen Semen

Suherni Susilowati,

Dr., Kes., DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

34 Implant Susuk production

Progesterone to Stimulate

oestrus Synchronization

Mass In Fat Tailed Sheep

Strain Sapudi Madura Island

Sunaryo Hadi

Warsito, DVM., MP

Setyawati Sigit,

DVM., MS PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal Accredited or

international

repute

35 The Identification of Avian

Influenza Virus Subtype

H5N1 Clade 2.3.2.1 In

Various species of birds in

East Java As Vaccine

candidates

Suwarno, Prof., Dr.,

M.Sc., DVM

Nanik Sianita,

DVM., SU

Jola Rahmahani,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

36 The Utilization of Stem Top Suzanita, Ph.D., PUPT 2014 50,000,00 Publication in

82 | P a g e

Cells from Bone Marrow

As Infertility Treatment

And Increasing Libido

Through spermatogonia

Cells Repair, Sertoli cells

and Leydig cells

M.Phil., DVM 0 the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international repute

37 The Identification and

Isolation of Insulin-Like

Growth Factor-I Blood

Serum of Pregnant

Thoroughbred Horse as

Bioactive Materials

Tjuk Imam Restiadi,

Dr. DVM., M.Si

Imam Mustofa, Prof.

Dr., d rh., Kes PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

38 The Utilization ofSex

Accessory Gland Organ

ofBull from

Slaughterhouse to

improvethe Quality ofFrozen Cattle Semen

Tri Wahyu

Suprayogi, Dr.

M.Sc., DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal Accredited or

international

repute

39 The Characterization 16S

rRNA of Streptomyces Sp

isolates of Mount Semeru

Landand Antibacterial

Activity

towardsStaphylococcus

aureus

Tutik Juniastuti,

Kes., DVM

Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, M.Sc.,

DVM PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

40 The Potentials

ofMycotoxin Binders towards Reproductive

Health of mice (Mus

musculinus) and

theReproduction

Efficiency of Friesian

Holstein Dairy Cattle

Exposed to Zearalenon

Abdul Samik, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

Sri Mulyati, Dr.,

DVM., Kes

Tatik Hernawati,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

41 Protein Signal Tranducers

And Activators

Transcription (STAT) 1

and 3as the candidate of

the Livestock Growth Trigger

Anwar Ma'ruf, Dr.,

Kes., DVM

M. Sukmanadi, Kes.,

DVM

Rahmi Sugihartuti,

Dr., Kes., DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal Accredited or

international

repute

42 The Prevention of Brain

Cell Death of young mice

(Mus musculus) during the

Lactation Period Exposed

toCarbofuran with some

Antioxidantsas an

Anticipation of the

Function Decline of

reflexes and motoric skills

Epy Muhammad

Luqman, Dr., M.Sc.,

DVM

Widjiati, Dr., M.Sc.,

DVM PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

43 The Roles of Cytokines on

the damage ofHead Bone

Lucia Tri Suwanti, PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

83 | P a g e

and Brain of the baby Mice

born from mothers infected

withToxoplasma gondii

Dr., MP., DVM

Mufasirin, Dr.,

M.Sc., DVM

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

44 The Biodegradation of Rice Bran Using Prebiotics

of Lignocelulase Enzymes

and Spirulina

Supplementation as a

Strategy of Broiler Feed

Formulation

Mirni Lamid, Dr.,

DVM., MP

M. Anam Al Arif,

Dr, MP

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

45 The Potential ofGhrelin

Protein as a Setting

Material of Energy

Balance for Chicken Feed

Efficiency

Nove Hidajati, Dr.,

Kes., DVM

R. Budi Utomo,

DVM., Kes

Ratna Damayanti,

Kes., DVM

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or international

repute

46 The Identification and

Characterization of

Morphology, Protein, and

Molecular of Ascaridia

galli and Heterakis

gallinarum Wormsas a

Basis for Developing

Nematodosis Diagnosis on

Chickens

Setiawan Koesdarto,

Prof., Dr.drh., M.Sc

Agus Sunarso,

DVM., M.Sc PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

47 The CellulolyticInoculant

production and Its Application to

Biodegradation In Feeding

Engineering Formula For

Improving the Quality of

Broiler Production In

Order to Support Food

Security

Tri Nurhajati, DVM.,

MS

Koesnoto

Soepranianondo,

Prof., Dr., DVM. MS PUPT 2014

50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of the National

Scientific

Journal

Accredited or

international

repute

48 Feed Engineering Formula

through cellulolytic

Microbial Productionand

Crude Fish Oil For Low

Cholesterol Chicken Meat Production and Enriched

with Docosahexaenoic

Acid (DHA) to Improve

Food Security

Widya Paramita

Lokapirnasari, Dr.,

DVM., MP

Dady Soegianto

Nazar, Dr., DVM.,

M.Sc

PUPT 2014 50,000,00

0

Publication in

the Journal of

the National

Scientific

Journal Accredited or

international

repute

49 The Production of

Vaccines and Diagnostic

Kits for Avian Influenza

Virus from Low

Pathogenic Indonesia

Strains through Genetic

Reverse Technology

Chairul Anwar

Nidom, Dr., MS.,

DVM

Kadek Rachmawati,

Dr., Kes., DVM

Ema Qurnianingsih,

dr., Kes

M. Joseph Alamudi,

S.Si., Kes Reviany Vibriaanita

Nidom, Apt.M.Farm

STRANA

S 830 million 2014

Publications in

Scientific

Journals

Accredited

national or

international

repute Journal,

Seed vaccine,

Diagnostic Kits

84 | P a g e

50 The Rapid Diagnostic Kit

Production and

Immunoglobulin Y For

Future Toxoplasmosis

Immunotherapy Using

Recombinant P30

Mufasirin, Dr.,

M.Sc., DVM

Lucia Tri Suwanti,

Dr., DVM., MP

Suwarno, Dr., DVM.,

M.Si Hani Plumeriastuti,

Dr., DVM.,

Dewa Ketut Meles,

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

MS

STRANA

S 575 million 2014

Publications in

Scientific

Journals

Accredited

national or

international repute Journal,

Patents

51 The Increase of the

Endangered Animal

Reproductivity Jalak Bali

(Leocopsarrotschildi

Stresseman) through DNA

Sexing Method and Feed

Improvement

Mas'ud Hariadi,

Prof., DVM.,

M.Phil., Ph.D.

Herry Agoes

Hermadi, Dr., MS.,

DVM

STRANA

S 80,000,000 2014

Publications in

Scientific

Journals

Accredited

national or

international

repute Journal,

52

The nucleotide sequences

of the OMP gene

identification (Outer

Membrane Protein)

Aeromonas hydrophilla

isolates East Java by PCR

(Polymerase Chain

Reaction)

M. Gandul Atik

Yuliani, DVM., Kes.

Dr. E. Bimo Aksono

Herupradoto, DVM.,

Kes. BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

53

The Leukocyte profile due

to Artemisinin Exposure

with repeated passages in

mice infected with

Plasmodium berghei

Dr. Lilik Maslachah,

DVM., MKes

Dr. Rahmi

Sugihartuti, DVM.

MKes

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

54 The Impact Strength of

Femur Bone White Rats

(Rattus norvegicus)

ovariectomy treated with

Tikel Tulang Extract with

bone (Cissus

quadrangularis) as an

Osteoporosis Therapy

Irasari Yudaniayanti,

DVM., MP.

Dr. Misaco Mandy

Y., DVM., Kes.

Hardany Primarizky,

DVM., MVM.

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

55 The Profile of

Progesterone Serum from a

libido Synchroniza

Program by injecting Prostaglandin F2α

Hormone with double

Pattern In Dairy Cattle

Dr. Trilas Sardjito,

DVM., MSi.

Prof. Dr. Pudji

Srianto, DVM., Kes. Dr. Sri Pantja

Madyawati, DVM.,

MSi

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific journals

Accredited

56 The Degrees of Vibrio

infections Sp in Tiger

Grouper Fish (Epinephelus

fuscoguttatus) in

Banyuwangi

Emy Koestanti

Sabdoningrum,

DVM., MKes

Prof. Dr. Pudji

Srianto, DVM., Kes.

Muchammad Yunus,

DVM., PhD, Kes.

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

57 The Utilization of Leaf

Salam (Eugenia polyantha,

Wight) As Antimicrobials In Maintaining Quality

(Microbiological) Egg

Muchammad Yunus,

DVM., PhD, MKes

Emy Koestanti Sabdoningrum,

DVM., Kes.

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific journals

Accredited

85 | P a g e

Consumption at Room

Temperature

Prof. Dr. CA. Nidom,

DVM., MS. 58 The Expression of) Tumor

Necrosis

FactorAlpha(TNF-α)In the

Placenta Pregnant Mice

exposed to PbAfter Haemopoitic Stem Cell

Therapy

Suryo Kuncorojakti,

DVM., Mvet.

Dr. Widjiati, DVM.,

MSi BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals Accredited

59 The substitution of Peking

Duck Commercial

Feedwith Banana peel

flour and Fish flourtowards

Immunity and Digestive

Organ Weight

Dr. M. Anam Al-

Arif, DVM., MP

Dr. Widya Paramita

L, DVM., MP.

Tri Nurhajati, DVM.,

MS.

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

60 The Toxicity Test of

Roselle Flower Extract

(Hibiscus Sabdariffa) in

Mice (Mus musculus)

Dr. Tutik Juniastuti,

DVM., MKes

Dr. Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, DVM.,

MSi

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited 61 Giving feed additive of

Mangosteen (Garcinia

Mangostana L)peel and

Rhizome Curcuma

(Curcuma Xantorhiza)

towardsthe performance of

broiler chicken exposed to

Heat

Dr. Sri Hidanah, Ir., MS.

Sunaryo Hadi

Warsito, DVM., MP

Dr. Widya Paramita

L, DVM., MP

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

62 The Development of Early

Detection of Plasmodium

Attacking Broilers with

PCR Method

Dr. Endang

Suprihati, DVM.,

MS.

Prof. Dr. Nunuk

Dyah Retno L.,

DVM., MS

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

63 The Potential Combination of

Sambiloto(Andrographis

paniculata) and

Pegagan(Centella asiatica)

Extractsin Inhibiting

Angiogenesis of Blood

Vessels of chorioallantois

Membrane of embryonated

chicken eggs Induced with

bFGF

Dr. Iwan Syahrial Hamid, DVM., MSi

Dr. Ngakan Made

Rai Widjaja, DVM.,

MS.

Ratna Damayanti,

DVM., MKes

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

64 The Overview

ofEscherichia coli Resistance Causing

Colibacillosis in Chickens

towardssome Antibiotics

with the Disc Diffusion

Method

Dr. Rr. Ratih

Ratnasari, drth., SU. Yulianna Puspitasari,

DVM., MVSc.

Didik Handijatno,

DVM., MS., PhD.

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

65 The Use of

RuminantProbiotics in

Improving Productivity of

Beef Cattle through

Weight Measurement

Estimation

Ratna Damayanti,

DVM., MKes

R. Budi Utomo,

DVM., MSi

Sukmanadi, DVM.,

MKes

BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

66 The Isolation and

Characterization of Avian

Prof. Dr. Rahaju

Ernawati, DVM., BOPTN 10,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

86 | P a g e

Influenza Virus In Several

types of birds breed in the

Taman Safari Indonesia II

Prigen East Java

MSc

Prof. Dr. Suwarno,

DVM., MSi.

Dr. Jola Rahmahani,

DVM., MKes

scientific

journals

Accredited

67 Complete Feed basedon

Soybean Waste As ruminantFeed

Moh. Anam Al Arif,

Dr., DVM., MP Lucia Tri Suwanti,

Dr., DVM., MP KLN

200,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

68 The Production and

Characterization of

Immunoglobulin Y Anti-

HIV Protein Potential As

Immunotherapy in HIV

Prof. Sri Agus

Sudjarwo, PhD,

DVM.

Prof. Dr. Nasronudin,

dr., SpPD, K-PTI,

FINASIM

PUPT 61,500,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

international

journals or

scientific

journal

Accredited

69 The Potentials of Outer Membrane of Brucella

abortus ProteinIndonesia

Local isolatesto develop

Brucellosis Vaccine in

Indonesia

Didik Handijatno, DVM., MS., Ph.D.

Wiwiek Tyasningsih,

DVM., MKes PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

70 The Effectiveness of

Meniran (Phyllanthus

niruri linn) As

Immunomodulatory and

antibacterials for

enterotoxigenic

Escherichia coli

Combating Antibiotic Resistance

Retno Sri Wahjuni,

DVM., MS.

Dr. Sri Hidanah, Ir.,

MS.

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

71 The Countermeasures of

Ulcer Diseases

(Aeromoniasis) through

Exploration Aeromonas

hydrophillaProtein As as

Vaccine Candidate

Materials At Freshwater

Fish

Ajik Azmijah,

DVM., SU.

M. Gandul Atik

Yuliani, DVM., Kes.

Prof. Dr. Nunuk

Dyah RL, DVM.

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

72 The success of Beef Cattle

Embryo Transfer Using

Dairy Cattle as Recipients

Ismudiono, Prof.,

Dr., Ms., Drh

Tita Damayanti

Lestari Trilas Sardjito,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 55,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals National /

International

Accredited

73 The Brucellosis Control

Study throughan

application of using

lipopolysaccharide Strain

Brucella abortus S19

Subunit Vaccine

Jola Rahmahani, Dr.,

DVM., M.Kes

Rr Ratih Ratnasari,

DVM., SU PUPT 60,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

74 The Development And

Production of Coccidiosis

Immunized Chicken IgY

As Maternal Antibody For

Muchammad Yunus,

DVM., Kes.,

Ph.DEndang

Suprihati Dr., DVM.,

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publications

International

and National

Seminar

87 | P a g e

Passive Immunity In

Chicken

throughChemically Bio-

Compatible Egg Yolks

Isolation and Purification

MS Suryanie, DVM.,

Kes

75 Feed Formula Engineering through cellulolitic

Microbial Production and

Crude Fish Oil toProduce

Low Cholesterol Chicken

Meat And Enriched with

Docosahexaenoic Acid

(DHA) to Improve Food

Security

Widya Paramita Lokapirnasari, Dr.,

DVM., M.P

Adriana Monica

Sahidu PUPT 65,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

76 Protein’s Signal tranducers

and activators

Transcription (STAT) As a

candidate ofthe BroilerGrowth promoters

Anwar Ma Ruf, Dr.,

Kes., Drh

Ngakan Made Rai

Widjaja, Dr., DVM., M.SMohammad

Sukmanadi, DVM.,

Kes

PUPT 65,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific journals

National /

International

Accredited

77 The Alkaloids

Immunomodulatory effects

ofSambiloto(Andrographis

paniculata) on the

InterferonGamma

Responsesand T helper

cells (CD4 +)

Imam Mustafa, Prof.,

Dr., Kes.,

DrhWurlina, Prof.,

Dr., DVM., MS

PUPT 71,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

78 The Identification and

Characterization of Protein and Molecular of

Ascaridia Galli and

Heterakis

gallinarumWorm as the

Basis of the Development

of Nematodosis Diagnosis

On Chicken

Setiawan Koesdarto,

Prof. Dr., DVM., M.Sc

Mohammad Anam

Al Arif, Dr., DVM.,

Mp

PUPT 59,000,000 2015

Publications

International

and National

Seminar

79 Designing Smart

Thermostat to Increase

Numbers of Gestation In

Dairy Cattle based on

Basal Temperature

Pudji Srianto, Prof.,

Dr., Kes., Drh

Rr Sri Pantja

Madyawati, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si Husni Anwar, DVM

PUPT 62,500,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National / International

Accredited

80 The Potentials of Synthetic

Ghrelin Protein as

Materials for setting

Energy Balance To Feed

Efficiency of Broiler

Chickens

Nove Hidajati, Dr.,

DVM., M.Kes

R. Tatang Santanu

Adikara, Prof.,

Dr.Drh.M.S

Ratna Damayanti,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 60,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

81 The Effectiveness of Anti-

HAAntibody Extract

Origin yolk as

SerotherapyMaterial On

Chickens towards Avian

Suwarno, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.SiRahayu

Ernawati, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.ScNanik

Sianita Widjaja,

PUPT 61,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

88 | P a g e

Influenza Virus Subtype

H5N1

DVM., Su International

Accredited

82 The Strategy of

Developing Beef Cattle

Based on

InnovativeManagement

Technology and Feeding Program to meet Self-

Sufficiency Meat Target

Romziah Sidik, Prof.,

Ph.D., Drh

Hario Puntodewo

Siswanto,

Dr.Drh.M.Sc

PUPT 67,500,000 2015

Publications

International

and National

Seminar

83 The Potentials

ofMycotoxin Binders

towards Reproductive

Health of mice (Mus

musculus) and The

Reproduction Efficiency

Freisian Holstein Dairy

Cattle Exposed to

Zearalenon

Abdul Samik, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

Sri Mulyati, Dr.,

DVM., Kes

Tatik Hernawati,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 57,500,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

84 The Production

ofLignocelullase Enzyme Prebiotics for degrading

Rice Bran and The

Supplementation of

Spirulina as a Formulation

Strategy of Broiler and

Laying Chickens

Mirni Lamid, Dr.,

DVM., M.P Kusriningrum

Rochiman S., Prof.,

Dr.Ir.MS

PUPT

70,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

85 The Molecular

Identification of Bacillus

spp. Soil Isolates Oil

Drilling based onGene 16S

rRNA and Antibacterial

Activity Test

towardsStaphylococcus

aureus

Rahmi Sugihartuti,

DVM., Kes

Lilik Maslachah, Dr.,

DVM., Kes

Yuni Priyandani,

S.Si., Apt., Sp.Frs

PUPT 60,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International Accredited

86 The Expression of TGF-β1

and IL - 1β during Process

of Healing Fracture of

Femur Rats (Rattus

norvegicus) ovariectomy

as an Animal Model of

Osteoporosis with Cikal

Tulang(Cissus

quadrangularis)Extract

Therapy

Bambang Sektiari L.,

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

Dea

Mochammad Zainal

Arifin, Dr., DVM.,

M.S

Ira Sari

Yudaniayanti,

DVM., MP

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publications

International

and National

Seminar

87 The Utilization of Honey

as an Effort ofStem Cell Mobilization and

Differentiation In the Case

ofOvaryDegeneration in

the form of Follicles

Regeneration, Expression

of CD34 +, HSP90β,

Vascular Endothelial

Growth Factor-1 (VEGF -

1) and Growth

Differentiationfactor-9

(GDF-9)

Erma Safitri, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si Thomas Valentinus

W. Dr., DVM., M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

88 The Roles of Cytokines on Lucia Tri Suwanti, PUPT 72,500,000 2015 Publication of

89 | P a g e

the damage of Eye and

Brain of the baby Mice

born from parent infected

with Toxoplasma gondii

Dr., DVM., M.P

Mufasirin, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

Hani Plumeriastuti,

Dr., DVM., Kes

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

89 The Supplementation of Specific Protein of

Spermatozoa Membrane in

Diluter of Frozen Semen

toImproving the Success of

In Vitro and In Vivo

Fertilization In Cows

Tatik Hernawati, DVM., M.SiSri

Mulyati, Dr., DVM.,

Kes PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

90 The cellulolytic Inoculant

production and Its

Application to

Biodegradation In Feeding

Formula Engineering for

Improving the Quality of

Broiler Production In Order to Support Food

Security

Tri Nurhajati,

Drh.MS

Kusnoto

Supranianondo,

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

MS

PUPT 65,000,000 2015

Publications

International

and National

Seminar

91 The Supplementation

Effectiveness of Vitrified

Media towards Embryo

Quality After thawing,

blastomeres Cell Apoptosis

and ImplantationNumbers

Widjiati, Dr., DVM.,

M.Si

Rr Sri Pantja

Madyawati,

Dr.Drh.M.Si

Epy Muhammad

Luqman, Dr., DVM.,

M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

92 The Isolation of Insulin-

Like Growth Factor-I from

Pregnant Crossbred Horse Serum And Testing as

Bioactive Materials

Imam Tjuk Restiadi,

Dr., DVM., M.Si

Imam Mustafa, Prof., Dr., DVM., Kes PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific journals

National /

International

Accredited

93 The H5N1 Virus Mutation

Patterns as the Cause of

Birds to Human

Transmission

Retno Bijanti, MS,

DVM

Rahmi Sugihartuti,

Dr., Kes PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

94 The Determination of the

dose of MPA (Medroxy Progesterone Acetate) In

Intra Muscular Combined

With Estrogen To Elicit

oestrus And Gestation In

Fat Tailed Sheep

Dady Soegianto

Nazar, Dr., DVM., M.Sc

Rimayanti, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

Sunaryo Hadi

Warsito, DVM., MP

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

95 The Comparison of

Genotype and Phenotype

of Madura Cattle to

Obtain Genetic Purity that

can be used as a Reference

ofthe Preservation of Local

Livestock Germplasmin

Budi Utomo, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

Rr Ratih Ratnasari,

Dr., DVM., SU PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

90 | P a g e

Madura Island

96 The Isolation of

Streptomyces Sp. thathas

Anti-Tuberculosis

ActivitiesfromLumpur

Lapindo soilthrough The

Profile Approach of Fatty Acid Methyl Ester

Streptomyces

Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

Sri Agus Sudjarwo,

Prof., DVM., Ph.D. PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International Accredited

97 The Auto-Regeneration of

seminiferous tubules in

Testis Degenerative based

on Mobilization, Homing

and Differentiation of

Stem Cells In Mice

Through Utilization of

Honey

Suzanita Utama,

DVM., M.Phil.,

Ph.D.

Willy Sandhika, Dr.,

Sp.PA., M.Si

Erma Safitri, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

98 The Seminal Plasma Crude

Protein of Goats

Improving the Quality and of integrity Frozen sperm

DNA

Suherni Susilowati,

Dr., DVM., Kes

Hardijanto, Dr., DVM., MS

Indah Norma Triana,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific journals

National /

International

Accredited

99 The Efficacy of Crude

Ointment Formulation of

Permot (Passiflora Foetida

Linn.)Leaf Extract As

Rabbit Scabiosis therapy

Hana Eliyani, DVM.,

Kes

Poedji Hastutiek, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

100 Vaccine Development

Using Brucella Suis Local

Isolates as Potential Vaccine Candidates

towards Brucellosis In Pigs

Sri Chusniati, DVM.,

Kes

Lilik Maslachah, Dr., DVM., Kes

Emy Koestanti

Sabdoningrum,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific journals

National /

International

Accredited

101 Proof of Antibiotic

Resistance of

EncodingGenes from

Escherichia Coli Insulated

from Fresh Milk In

Surabaya

Hario Puntodewo S.,

Dr., DVM.,

M.App.Sc.

Mustofa Helmi

Effendi, Dr., DVM.,

DTAPH.

Soetji Prawesthirini,

DVM., SU

PUPT 50,000,000 2015

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

National /

International

Accredited

102 The Preparation of Avian Influenza (AI)Vaccine

Seed Poultry Trivalence

through Influenza Virus

Knock-out Technology and

GenetilReverse

Chairul Anwar Nidom, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., MS

Kadek Rachmawati,

Dr., DVM., Kes

Elsa Bahar Putri,

DVM., M.Si

RD 250,000,000 2015

1. New Methods

International

2.Publikasi

Accredited

National

3.Publikasi

4.Paten

103 The Implementation of the

Combination of

Reproductive Technology

In Supporting the

Acceleration of National

Meat Self-Sufficiency

Pudji Srianto, Prof.,

Dr., Kes, DVM

Trilas Sardjito,

M.Sc., DVM

Ismudiono, Prof.,

Dr., MS., DVM

RT 200,000,000 2015

1.Teknologi

Process /

Product

2.Prototipe

International

3.Publikasi

91 | P a g e

(Benefit ofPeople’s Dairy

Farm Business)

Accredited

National

4.Publikasi

104 The Patterns of Antibiotic

Resistance of

Staphylococcus aureus

Bacteria Isolated from Fresh Milk in Some Dairy

Farms in East Java

Dr. Nenny Harijani,

DVM., M.Sc.

Dr. Mustofa Helmi

Effendi, DVM., DTAPH.

Dhandy Koesoemo

Wardhana, DVM.,

M.Vet.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals Accredited

105 Brucellosis seroprevalence

in Goat Farm in Kediri,

East Java

Dr. Wiwiek

Tyasningsih, DVM.,

Kes.

Yuliana Puspitasari,

DVM., MVSc.

Dr. Jola Rahmahani

DVM., Kes.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

106 The Characterization of

Tyrosine Kinase in the Plasma Membrane on

Merino sheep’s

spermatozoa. An Effort to

Improve the Quality of

Frozen Semen

Dr. Trilas Sardjito

DVM., M.Sc. Prof. Dr. Sri Pantja

Madyawati. DVM.,

M.Si

Prof.Dr. Pudji

Srianto, DVM., Kes.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in scientific

journals

Accredited

107 The Effective and Efficient

Improvement Strategy of

Open Wound Care (ulcer)

to Patients at Animal

Hospital usingAmnion

Membrane based on the

Improvement of

Immunological Status

Tri Bhawono Dadi,

DVM., M.Vet.

Hardany Primarizky

DVM., MVM RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

108 The Isolation of Proteins 24 and 70 kDa of

Toxocara vitulorum as an

Antigen and immunogen in

ELISA Test

Dr. Kusnoto, DVM., M.Sc.

Sri Mumpuni

Sosiawati, DVM.,

Kes.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

109 The potentials og giving

Citric Acid and Dextrose

in Water to Increase

Production Judging from

the Microscopic Image of

Broiler’s Small Intestine

Sunaryo Hadi

Warsito, DVM., MP

Dr. Sri Hidanah, Ir ,.

MS

Suryo Kuncorojakti,

DVM., M.Vet.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

110 The Number of Mast Cells

and Histamine levels of mice (Mus musculus)

Allergy After the Giving of

Propolis Ethanol Extract

Suryo Kuncorojakti,

DVM., M.Vet. Dr. Eka Pramyrtha

Hestianah, DVM.,

Kes.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in scientific

journals

Accredited

111 The addition of amino acid

L-arginine in Skim Milk

Diluent Materials Goat to

decrease the occurance

ofSpermatozoa Necrosis in

Goats stored in Cold

Temperatures

Dr. Tri Wahyu

Suprayogi, DVM.,

M.Sc.

Dr. Suherni

Susilowati, DVM.,

Kes.

Dr. Tatik Hernawati,

DVM., M.Si

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

112 Identification of Parasitic

worms in horses in Horse

Dr. Iwan Sahrial

Hamid, DVM., M.Si RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of

articles in

92 | P a g e

Cavalry Detachment

(DENKAVKUD) Army

Parongpong Bandung in

order to

manageHeminthiasis

Accurately

Dr. Kusnoto, DVM.,

M.Sc.

Boedi Setiawan

DVM., MP

scientific

journals

Accredited

113 The Isolation and Identification of Influenza

Virus in Horses Ownedby

DENKAVKUD -

PUSSENKAV Army

Parongpong Bandung in

order to Improving Animal

Health

Dr. Jola Rahmahani, DVM., Kes.

Prof. Dr. Suwarno,

DVM., M.Sc.

Prof. Dr. Fedik A.

Rantam, DVM.

RKAT 10,000,000 2016

Publication of articles in

scientific

journals

Accredited

114 Complete Feed basedon

Soybean Waste As

Ruminants Feed

Mohammad Anam

Al Arif, Dr., DVM.,

M.P

Agnes Theresia

Soelih E., Dr., DVM

KLN 175 000,000 2016

Publication

115 The Alkaloid Activities of Achyranthes Aspera Linn

as the Cause ofthe Death

of Breast Cancer Cells

towards theEmergence of

Apoptosome In

Mitochondria and

chromosome

fragmentation

Dewa Ketut Meles, Prof., Dr., Ms.,

DrhAchmad Basori,

Prof., Dr., Apt., MS

Sunarni Zakaria, Dr.,

Dr., Kes. Pen Kom 145 000,000 2016

1.Publikasi2.Pemakalah

116 The Potentials and

Applications of

Immunoglobulin Y (IgY)

Anti Microbacterium TB

As an Immunotherapy In

TB patients

Sri Agus Sudjarwo,

Prof., DVM., Ph.D.

Pen Kom 140,000,000 2016

1.Publikasi2.H

KI

117 Optimizing Patterns of

Feed Fulfillment, Health

Care Management, And

Business Marketing of

People’s Beef Cattle

Towards Meat Self-

Sufficiency and National

Food Security

Sri Hidanah, Dr. Ir.,

Ms

Kusnoto

Supranianondo,

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

M.S

Retno Sri Wahjuni,

DVM., Ms.

Stranas 85,000,000 2016

Publication

118 The Isolation of

Streptomyces Sp. thathas

Anti-Tuberculosis

Activities From Lumpur LapindoSoil through

Profile Approach of the

Fatty Acid Methyl Ester

Streptomyces

Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, Dr.,

DVM., M.SiSri Agus

Sudjarwo, Prof.,

DVM., Ph.D. PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication

119 The Determination Mpa

(Medroxy Progesterone

Acetate) Dose through

Intra Muscular Combined

with Estrogen to Elicit

oestrus And Gestation In

Dady Soegianto

Nazar, Dr., DVM.,

M.ScRimayanti, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si.Sunaryo

Hadi Warsito, DVM.,

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

93 | P a g e

Fat Tailed Sheep MP

120 The Comparison of

Genotype and Phenotype

of Madura Cattle to Obtain

Genetic Purity that can be

Used as Preservation

Reference of Local Livestock Germplasm in

Madura Island

Budi Utomo, Dr.,

DVM., M.SiRr Ratih

Ratnasari, DVM., Su

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

121 Feed Formula Engineering

Through cellulolitic

Microbial Production and

Crude Fish Oil For Lower

Cholesterol Chicken Meat

Production and Enriched

with Docosahexaenoic

Acid (DHA) to Improve

Food Security

Widya Paramita L.,

Dr., DVM.,

M.PAdriana Monica

Sahidu, Dr. Ir., Kes

PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication

122 The Proof of Antibiotic

Resistance of Encoding Genes Escherichia Coli Of

Insulated from Fresh Milk

In Surabaya

Hario Puntodewo S.,

Dr., DVM., M.App.ScMustofa

Helmi Effendi, Dr.,

DVM., DtaphSoetji

Prawesthirini, DVM.,

Su

PUPT 90,000,000 2016

Publication

123 The Seminal Plasma Crude

Protein of Goats

Improving the Quality And

of integrity Frozen sperm

DNA

Suherni Susilowati,

Dr., Kes.,

DrhHardijanto, Dr.,

DVM., M.SIndah

Norma Triana,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

124 The Immunomodulatory

effects of

AlkaloidSambiloto (Andrographis paniculata)

towards Responses of

Interferon Gamma and T

helper cells (CD4 +)

Imam Mustafa, Prof.,

Dr., Kes.,

DrhWurlina, Prof.,

Dr., DVM., Ms. PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication,

Keynote

Speaker, Product

125 The cellulolitic Inoculant

production and Its

Application to

Biodegradation In Feeding

Formula Engineering for

Improving the Quality of

Broiler Production In

Order to Support Food

Security

Tri Nurhajati, DVM.,

M.SKusnoto

Supranianondo,

Prof., Dr., DVM., Ms

PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication

126 The Brucellosis Control

Study through an

application of using

lipopolysaccharide Strain

Brucella abortus S19

Subunit Vaccine

Jola Rahmahani, Dr.,

DVM., M.KesDidik

Handijatno, DVM.,

Ms., Ph.D.Wiwiek

Tyasningsih, Dr.,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication,

Keynote

Speaker,

Product

127 The Chimera

Immunoglobulin

expression In

Fedik Abdul Rantam,

Prof., Dr.,

DrhRahayu Ernawati,

PUPT 102,600,000 2016

Publication,

Keynote

Speaker,

94 | P a g e

Mesenchymal Stem Cell as

Passive Vaccines and

Dengue Virus Infection

Diagnostics

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

M.Sc.

Product

128 The Auto-Regeneration of

seminiferous tubules in

Testis Degenerative Case bon Mobilization, Homing

and Differentiation of

Stem Cells In Mice

Through Utilization of

Honey

Suzanita Utama,

DVM., M.Phil.,

Ph.DWilly Sandhika, Dr., Dr., Sp.Pa (K).,

M.SiErma Safitri,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 75,000,000 2016

Publication

129 The success of Beef Cattle

Embryo Transfer Using

Dairy Cattle as the

Recipients

Ismudiono, Prof.,

Dr., Ms., DVM

Tita Damayanti

Lestari, Dr., DVM.,

M.Sc.Trilas Sardjito,

Dr., DVM., M.Si.

PUPT 74,500,000 2016

Publication

130 The Utilization of Honey

as an Effort of Stem Cell Mobilization And

Differentiation In the Case

of Ovarium Degeneration

in the form of Follicles

Regeneration, Expression

of CD34 +, HSP90β,

Vascular Endothelial

Growth Factor-1 (VEGF -

1) And Growth

Differentiationfactor-9

(GDF-9)

Erma Safitri, DVM.,

M.SiThomas Valentinus

Widiyatno, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 75,000,000 2016

International

Publication, Keynote

Speaker

131 The Production of

Lignoselulase Enzyme Prebiotics or degrading

Rice Bran And The

Supplementation of

Spirulina as a Formulation

Strategy of Broiler And

Laying Chickens

Mirni Lamid, Dr.,

DVM., M.PMohammad

Anam Al Arif, Dr.,

DVM., Mp PUPT 78,700,000 2016

Publication

132 The Effectiveness of Anti-

Ha Antibody Extract

Origin yolk as Serotherapy

Material On Chickens

towards Avian Influenza

Virus Subtype H5N1

Suwarno, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.SiRahayu

Ernawati, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.ScNanik

Sianita Widjaja,

DVM., Su

PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication,

Keynote

Speaker,

Product

133 Designing Smart Thermostat to Increase

Numbers of Gestation In

Dairy Cattle based on

Basal Temperature

Pudji Srianto, Prof., Dr., Kes., Drh.Rr Sri

Pantja Madyawati,

Prof., M.Sc., DVM PUPT 75,000,000 2016

1.Pemakalah2.Produk

134 The Molecular

Identification of Bacillus

spp. Soil Isolates Oil

Drilling based on Gene

16S rRNA and

Antibacterial Activity Test

Rahmi Sugihartuti,

M.KesTutik

Juniastuti, Dr.,

DVM., M.KesYuni

Priyandani, S.Si.,

Apt., Sp.Frs

PUPT 150,000,000 2016

Publication

95 | P a g e

towards Staphylococcus

aureus

135 Expression of TGF-β1 and

IL - 1β during Process of

Healing Fracture of Femur

Rats (Rattus norvegicus)

ovariectomy As an Animal Model of Osteoporosis

with Cikal Tulang (Cissus

quadrangularis) Extract

Therapy

Bambang Sektiari L.,

Prof., Dr., Dea.,

DrhMochammad

Zainal Arifin, Dr.,

Ms., DrhIra Sari Yudaniayanti, Mp.,

DVM

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

136 The Strategy of

Developing Cattle Farm

Based on Innovative

Management Technology

And Feeding Program to

meet Self-Sufficiency

Meat Target

Romziah Sidik, Prof.,

Ph.D., DrhHario

Puntodewo S., Dr.,

DVM., M.App.Sc

PUPT 150,000,000 2016

1.Publication,

Keynote

speaker,

intellectual

right,4.Produk

Feed

Concentrate

Beef Cattle and

candy Fibrolitik

137 Membrane Specific Protein

Supplementation

Spermatozoa in

Diluter Frozen semen

Media as an Effort to

Increase In Vitro

Fertilization and In Vivo in

Cattle

Tatik Hernawati, Dr.,

DVM., M.SiSri

Mulyati, Dr., DVM.,

Kes

PUPT 75,000,000 2016

Publication

138 Vaccine Development

Using Brucella Suis Local

Isolates As Potential

Vaccine Candidates

towards Brucellosis In Pigs

Sri Chusniati, DVM.,

M.KesLilik

Maslachah, Dr., SE,

M.SiEmy Koestanti Sabdoningrum,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

139 The Roles of Cytokines on

the damage of Head Bone

Eye and Brain of the baby

Mice born from mothers

infected with Toxoplasma

gondii

Lucia Tri Suwanti,

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

M.PMufasirin, Dr.,

DVM., M.SiHani

Plumeriastuti, Dr.,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 90,700,000 2016

Accredited

National

Publication

140 The Potentials of

Mycotoxin Binders

towards Reproductive

Health of mice (Mus

musculinus) And The Reproduction Efficiency

Freisian Holstein Dairy

Cattle Exposed to

Zearalenon

Abdul Samik, Dr.,

DVM., M.SiSri

Mulyati, Dr., DVM.,

M.Kes.Tatik

Hernawati, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si. PUPT 100,000,000 2016

Publication,

Keynote

Speaker

141 The Supplementation

Effectiveness of Vitrified

Media towards Embryo

Quality After thawing,

blastomeres Cell Apoptosis

and Implantation Numbers

Widjiati, Dr., DVM.,

M.SiRr Sri Pantja

Madyawati, Prof.,

M.Sc., DrhEpy

Muhammad Luqman,

Dr., DVM., M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

96 | P a g e

142 The Development And

Production of Coccidiosis

Immunized Chicken IgY

As Maternal Antibody For

Passive Immunity In

Chicken through Chemically Bio-

Compatible Egg Yolks

Isolation and Purification

Muchammad Yunus,

DVM., Kes.,

Ph.DEndang

Suprihati Dr., DVM.,

M.SSuryanie Sarudji,

DVM., Kes PUPT 120,000,000 2016

1.Publication,

Keynote

Speaker

143 The Efficacy of Crude

Ointment Formulation of

Permot (Passiflora Foetida

Linn.) Leaf Extract As

Rabbit Scabiosis therapy

Hana Eliyani, DVM.,

M.Kes.Poedji

Hastutiek, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

144 The Artemisinin

Resistance In Malaria

Rodent As Resistance

Model In Vivo In Humans

through Phenotypic And

Proteomics Approach

Lilik Maslachah, Dr.,

DVM.,

M.KesThomas

Valentinus W. Dr.,

DVM., M.SLita Rakhma Yustinasari,

DVM., M.Vet

PUPT 65,000,000 2016

Accredited

National

Publication

145 The kinship of Encoding

Meca Gene Methicillin

Resistant Staphylococcus

Aureus (MRSA) from

Fresh Milk In East Java

Helmi H.Mustofa

Effendi, Dr., Dtaph.,

DrhSoetji

Prawesthirini, DVM.,

SuNenny Harijani,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 87,500,000 2016

Publication

146 The Exploration of

immunogenic proteins

Sarcoptes scabiei Var.

Cuniculi in developing

Sub-unit Vaccine Kit For

Scabies Prevention On

Rabbit

Nunuk Dyah Retno

Lastuti, Dr., DVM.,

M.SLucia Tri

Suwanti, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.PPoedji

Hastutiek, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 95,000,000 2016

Publication,

Book

147 The Induction of

Immunology Tolerance of

Adaptive Immune

Responses After the

administration of Propolis

Ethanol Extract In

Decreasing Allergic

Reactions in Mice

Chairul Anwar, Ms.,

DrhEka Pramyrtha

H. Dr., DVM., Kes.,

Pa.Vet (K) Suryo

Kuncorojakti, DVM.,

M.VetHardany

Primarizky S.,

DVM., M.Vm

PUPT 72,500,000 2016

Publication

148 The Potentials of OMP-31

gene protein encoder of

OMP 31kda Brucella Suis

Local Isolates as Brucellosis Rapid

Diagnostic Kit candidates

Wiwik Misaco

Yuniarti, Dr., DVM.,

M.KesDidik

Handijatno, DVM., Ms., Ph.DEmy

Koestanti

Sabdoningrum,

DVM., Kes

PUPT 90,000,000 2016

Publication

150 The Potentials ofMeniran

(Phyllanthus niruri Linn)

As antibacterials for the

Eradication of

Mycoplasma Galisepticum

Retno Sri Wahjuni,

Ms., DrhSri Hidanah,

Dr. Ir., MsEmy

Koestanti

Sabdoningrum,

PUPT 54,000,000 2016

Publication,

Product

97 | P a g e

In Case of Chronic

Respiratory Disease (CRD)

On Broiler

DVM., Kes

151 The Antimicrobial activity

of Streptomyces Sm-7

isolates Mount Semeru

soilin Searching infectious

Disease Drugs

Tutik Juniastuti, Dr.,

DVM.,

M.KesThomas

Valentinus Widiyatno, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si

PUPT 50,000,000 2016

Publication

152 The Genetic Diversity Of

Local Isolates of

Legionella Sp in Risky

Sample as Efforts of being

responsive and Control of

the Emerging Disease in

Surabaya

Eduardus Bimo

Aksono H, Dr.,

DVM., M.KesHerry

Agoes Hermadi,

Prof., Dr., DVM.,

Kes

PUPT 65,000,000 2016

Publication

153 Protein Antigenicity And

Imunogenecity of

Toxocara Cati Specific For

the Development of Diagnostic Kit and Sub

Unit Vaccine Candidate

Kusnoto, Dr., DVM.,

M.Si.Rahayu

Ernawati, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.Sc. PUPT (ptn-

bh) 55,000,000 2016

Publication

154 The Comparison of

Character Protein And

Immunological worm

Haemonchus spp. and

Mecistocirrus spp. from

ruminant abomasum to the

Development Nematodosis

Diagnosis

Sri Mumpuni

Sosiawati, DVM.,

M.Kes.Setiawan

Koesdarto, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.Sc.H.

Mas'ud Hariadi,

Prof., M.Phil., DVM,

PUPT (ptn-

bh) 55,000,000 2016

Publication

155 Selection And Profiling

Antigenicity,

Immunogenicityof some

Local Isolates of Eimeria Sp Determination in

Formulating polyvalent

Koksidosis Active Vaccine

Production

Endang Suprihati

Dr., DVM.,

Ms.Muhammad

Yunus, DVM., Kes.,

Ph.D.

P.

COMPETE

NCE (ptn-

bh)

100,000,000 2016

Publication

155 Determination of

ractopamine Downtime

And Clenbterol At Goats

And Sheep after the

administrationof

Intramuscular Local Post

Mochammad

Lazuardi, Prof., Dr.,

DVM.,

M.Si.Hardijanto, Dr.,

DVM., MsBambang

Hermanto, Dr., Ms.

P. COMPETE

NCE (ptn-

bh)

100,000,000 2016

Publication

156 Anti Early Embryonic

Protein production (EEP)

For Early Gestation test

microtiter strips On Cattle

Abdul Samik, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si.Tatik

Hernawati, Dr., DVM., Kes.

Sri Mulyati, Dr.,

DVM., Kes.

Science

and

technology

(ptn-bh)

100,000,000 2016

Publication

157 Goat Semen Freezing

Technology With an

Addition of seminal

plasma protein Crude Cow

In diluents Materials

Tri Wahyu

Suprayogi, Dr.,

DVM., M.Si.Suherni

Susilowati, Dr.,

DVM., Kes.

Science

and

technology (ptn-bh)

100,000,000 2016

Publication

98 | P a g e

158 Application Production of

Frozen Dry Equine

Chorionic Gonadotropin

From Horse Serum

Pregnant Local To

Improve Bali Cattle

Gestation In Buleleng

Herry Agoes

Hermadi, Prof., Dr.,

DVM., M.Si.Tatang

Santanu A., Prof.,

Dr., Ms., DVM.

MP3EI

(ptn-bh) 125,000,000 2016

Publication

Keterangan:

- Column 4 is filled with source of fund (e.g DIPA, IPD, PHB, incentives, institutional collaboration, etc)

- Column 5 is filled with approved amount of fund.

- Column 6 is filled with Year.of research

- Column 7 filled with dengan form of outputs, model, publications, intellectual rights, etc

Table 4.2. Profile of Collaborative Research between lecturers and Students

Year

Total

lecturer

s

involved

Total

Active

Lectur

ers

Student

Total

Active

Studen

ts

Level of Research

International National UNAIR

Num

ber %

Num

ber %

Total

lecturer

s

involve

d

Num

ber %

Total

lecturers

involved

Numb

er %

Total

lecturer

s

involve

d

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

2014 124 10 27

2015 123 15 41

2016* 116 10 27

Total

Note:

- Column 2 filled with Total of Column 9, 12, dan 15.

- Column 3 filled with total active lecturers (except the ones pursuing study, on leaves, etc.)

- Column 4 filled with total undergraduate students involved in any types of research.

- Column 5 filled with Percentage of Column 4 to Column 6.

- Column 6 is Total Active Student (student body).

- Column 7, 10, and 13 filled with total research conducted by permanent lecturers .

- Column 8, 11, and 14 filled with Percentage of Column 7, 10, and 13 to Column 3.

- *) 2016 until the form is filled out.

Table 4.3. Recapitulation of Research Activities carried out by Study Program Lecturers and the Funding Source in

the last three years

No. Type of Research

Year

2014 2015 2016

Title

Fund

(Thousand

Rupiah)

Title

Fund

(Thousand

Rupiah)

Title

Fund

(Thousand

Rupiah)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 DIPA (UNAIR) 10 100.000 15 15.000 10 100.000

2 PUPT 38 1.895.000 33 1.912.500 36 2.895.500

3 Fundamental Research

4 Post Graduate Research

5 Doctoral Disertation

99 | P a g e

6 International Collaboration and Publication

1 200.000 1 175.000

7 PUSNAS

8 RAPID

9 HIKOM 4 485.000

10 STRANAS 3 1.485.000 1 85.000

11 MP3EI 1 125.000

12 Domestic Collaboration

a. Government b. Non-Government

13 International Collaboration

14 Others BR / AR 2 450.000

Total 51 3.480.000 51 2.577.500 53 3.865.500

Table 4.4a Recapitulation of Research Publications in Scientific Journals made by lecturer in the last three years

Year

Total

involved

lecturers

Total

Lectur

ers

Journal Publication

International Accredited national Unaccredited National

Num

ber %

Total

involved

lecturers

Nu

mb

er

% Total involved

lecturers

Nu

mbe

r

% Total involved

lecturers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

2014 57 124 3 5,26 9 2 3,5 6 52 91.23 70

2015 44 124 11 25 33 7 15,9 21 26 59.09 88

2016* 52 116 15 28,8 31 5 9,6 15 21 40,38 63 Total

Note:

- The intended publication is the publication of scientific work in scientific journals

- Column 2 is filled in with Total sum Column 6, 9 and 12 entries

- Column 3 is filled with total active lecturers (other than those who are studying further, leave, etc.)

- Column 4, 7 and 10 are filled with the number of publications in journals conducted by permanent lecturers.

- Column 5, 8 and 11 are filled with Percentage Column 4, 7 and 10 towards Column 3.

- *) in 2016 up to when the forms are filled out

Table 4.4b Recapitulation of Research Publications in Scientific Seminar made by lecturers in the last three years

Year Total involved

lecturers

Total

Lecturers

Seminar

International National

Number % Total involved

lecturers Number %

Total involved

lecturers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2014 8 124 6 75 12 2 25 6

2015 15 124 6 40 12 9 60 18

2016* 1 116 1 100 - - - -

Total Note:

100 | P a g e

- The seminar in question is a scientific seminar at the International or National level where lecturers of study programs participate as

speakers.

- Column 2 is filled in with Total Column 6 and 9 entries.

- Column 3 is filled with total active lecturers (other than those who are studying further, leave, etc.)

- Column 4, and 7 filled with the number of seminar publications conducted by permanent lecturers.

- Column 5, and 8, filled with Percentage Column 4 and 7 towards Column 3.

- *) in 2016 up to when the forms are filled out

Table 4.4c Recapitulation of Research Publications in Proceeding Seminar made by lecturer in the last three

years

Year Number of

involved lecturers

Total

Lecturer

s

Proceeding Seminar

International National

Number %

Number of

involved

lecturers

Number %

Number of

involved

lecturers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2014 8 124 6 75 12 2 25 6

2015 15 124 6 40 12 9 60 18

2016* 1 116 1 100 - - - - Total Note:

The Proceeding refers to international or national seminars where the lecturer participates as speaker.

Column 2 Is filled by sum of Column 6 and 9 entries

Column 3 is filled with total active lecturers (other than those who are studying further, leave, etc.)

- Column 4, and 7 filled with the number of seminar publications conducted by permanent lecturers.

- Column 5, and 8, filled with Percentage Column 4 and 7 towards Column 3.

- *) in 2016 up to when the forms are filled out

101 | P a g e

102 | P a g e

Table 4.5a. Publication Profile of Study Program Lecturers in the Scientific Journal and Citation Institution in the Last Three Years (2014 – 2016)

No Title Lecturers Name Published at Year

Citation

Institution Levels

Not

Accreditate

d Local /

National

Accredit

ated

Nation

Accreditat

ed

Internatio

nal

1 2 3 4 6 5

1 Radiology Based Detection of

Osteoporosis in Ovario-

hysterectomized Cat (Felis Silvestris

Catus)

Ira Sari Y., M.Nadhor

Adaranta, Suzanita

Utama

Vetmedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

ISSN2302-6499

Vol.3/No.1/2014-7

2014 √

2 The Case of Canine Mammary Gland

Tumors in The Veterinary Teaching

Veterinary Medicine Faculty Hospital

Unair Period of 2011-2013

Stevie Herlina, I

Komang Wiarsa

Sardjana, Koesnoto

SP.

Vetmedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

ISSN2302-6499

Vol.3/No.1/2014-7

2014 √

3 Combination of Diphenhydramine

Ketamine as General Anaesthesia in

Rabbit (Ornytolagus cuniculus)

Performs a Faster Onset and Longer

Duration of Action Compared to

Ketamine

Nicky Putri S., Sri

Agus Sudjarwo,

Rudy Sukamto

Vetmedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

ISSN2302-6499

Vol.3/No.1/2014-7

2014 √

4 The Effect of Green Cincau Leaves

Extract (Cyclea barbata L. Miers) for

Total Fibroblast and Density of

Collagen on Mice Skin

Tika Aulia Putri,

Chairul Anwar, R.

Budi Utomo

Vetmedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

ISSN2302-6499

Vol.3/No.1/2014-7

2014 √

5 The Influence of Carbofuran

Exposure Toward White pulp

Diameter of Spleen of Mice (Mus

musculus)

Yohana Anggarasari,

Epy M.Luqman,

Bambang Poernomo

S., Didik Handijatno

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

103 | P a g e

6 Antibacterial Activity of The

Supernatant of Soil Isolate Bacillus

subtilis Against Aeromonas

hydrophyla and Staphylococcus

aureus

Erni Rosilawati S.I.,

Mirni Lamid, Madya

Adi Waskita

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

7 The Potential of Giving Synbiotic in

Different Ages of Female Broilers on

Histological of Ileum

Iwan Sahrial Hamid,

Bambang Poernomo,

Maria Gabriela

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

8 Effect Using a Combination of MPA

and Prostaglandin (PGF2α) Injection

on The Percentage of Estrous and

Pregnant on Sheep

Darmaningtyas

Satiti, Indah Norma

Triana, Adi Prijo

Rahardjo

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

9 Specificity Test With Dotblotting of

Epidermal Growth Factor (EGF)

Isolated from Cumulus oocyte

Complex after In-Vitro Maturation

Widjiati, Aulia Reza

Pradipta, Dady

S.Nazar, A.T.Soelih

Estoepangestie

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

10 Detection Antibody of Brucella on

Cattle Slaughtered in Krian Slaughter

House Sidoarjo Regency by Rose

Bengal Test

Suwarno, Leila Nur

Azizah, Abdul Samik

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

11 The Effect of Didecyl Dimethyl

Ammonium Chloride Disinfectants

on Liver Histo-pathological of Duck

Hybrid (Anas Platyrhynchos

Domesticus)

Caessaria Rosyida,

Emy Koestanti S.,

Chairul Anwar

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

12 The Effect of Cosmos caudatus Leaf

Ethanol Extract on Paracetamol

Induced in Histopathologic Liver of

(Mus musculus) Balb/c Male

Silvi Noor Khofiyah,

Ajik Azmijah, Erni

Rosilawati S.I.

Veterinaria Medika

ISSN1979-1305

Vo.7/No.2/2014-7

2014 √

13 Morning and Evening Serum

Testosterone Level of Limousine

Cross Breed Bull

Gamasy Aghani,

Laba Mahaputra,

Suryanie Sarudji

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.1/2014-4

2014 √

104 | P a g e

14 Examination Fresh Semen Quality of

Merino Sheep for Frozen Semen

Production in Teaching Farm of

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine UA

Faradina Fachry,

Agus Sunarso, Trilas

Sardjito

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.1/2014-4

2014 √

15 Identification of Sperm Morphometry

in Merino Sheep and Fat Tailed

Sheep

Rizky Indah

Prastyana, Rudy

Sukamto, Bambang

Poernomo

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.1/2014-4

2014 √

16 The Correlation Between Body

Weight with Body Length Wither’s

Hieght, Heart Girth, Scrotal

Circumference, Volume and semen

Quality of PE Goat

Lita Erlisa, Abdul

Samik, Mustofa

Helmi Effendi

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.1/2014-4

2014 √

17 Effect of Equilibration Time Extender

to Post Thawing Motility and

Viability of Merino Sheep’s Sperms

in Egg Yolk Skim Diluents

Fajarilah Nurul

Hajati, Suwarno,

Trilas Sardjito

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.1/2014-4

2014 √

18 The Isolation and Identification of

Osteopontin Spermatozoa Membranes

as a Quality Improvement Effort of

Frozen Cement of Fressian Holstein

Dairy Cattle

Tatik Hernawati,

Erma Safitri, Abdul

Samik, Triwahyu

Suprayogi

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.2/2014-4

2014 √

19 Reproductive Efficiency of Cattle of

Limousine and Simental Breeds of IB

Results in 2012 in Ngoro District, Jombang

Abdul Samik Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vol.3/No.2/266-269

2014 √

20 The Addition of Osteopontin in

Thinners of Frozen Cement FH Dairy C

Increase B-Cell Expression C11 /

Lymphoma-2 Spermatozoa Post Thawing

Tatik Hernawati,

Abdul Samik

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vol 15/N0 4/461-466/Desember

2014

2014 √

21 Efforts to Increase Revenue for Laying

Duck Farmers and Overcoming Surface

Hardijanto Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

2014 √

105 | P a g e

Water Pollution through Feed

Management, Waste Processing and Business Diversification

ISSN 2302-6464

Vol.3 / No.2/252-259/Th. 2014

22 Reproductive Efficiency in Beef Cattle

After Artificial Insemination in the East

and West Regions of East Lombok Regency

Shafia Khairani, Sri

Pantja Madyawati

dan Anwar Ma’ruf

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction Vol. 3, No.2,

Oktober 2014

2014 √

23 Identification of Protein Fertility

Associated Antigen (FAA) in Seminal

Cattle of Male Brangus Cattle Using

SDS PAGE and Western Blot Techniques

Ruswita Permana

Sari, Anwar Ma’ruf,

Sri Pantja

Madyawatidan Tri

Wahyu Suprayogi

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction Vol. 3, No.2,

Oktober 2014

2014 √

24 The administration of

Epigallocathechin gallate (EGCG)

Against Expression of Estrogen

Receptors in Female White Mice (Rattus norvegicus)

Donny Susanto, Sri

Pantja Madyawati

dan Imam Mustofa

Veterinaria Medika Vol.7,No.1 Februari 2014, ISSN 1979-1305

2014 √

25 Management System for the Production

and Performance Process of Jalak Bali

(Leucopsar Rothschildi)Production in Breeding Farm. Veterinary Media

Rizchi Widyaputra,

Koesnoto

Supranianondo dan

Sri Pantja Madyawati

Veterinary Medicine Journal) Vol.

30, No. 3, Hal. 123-182

2014 √

26 Comparison of the quality of

spermatozoa from the separation of X

and Y chromosomes between the

Column Albumin and EES methods in the fat tailedsheep

Herry Agus Hermadi Veterinaria Medika

Vol 7 no3 200 -203 Nop 2014

2014 √

27 Production of progesterone implants to

mass estrus synchronization and

optimization of pregnancy on fat tailed sheep of strains sapudi Madura Island

Herry Agus Hermadi International Journal Of Academic Research

DOI 10 7813/2075-4124 2014/6-6/A 30

Vol 6. 6 november 2014

2014 √

28 Response to the emergence of Lust after Herry Agus Hermadi Ovozoa E journal 2014 √

106 | P a g e

extracting MPA sponges from fat tailed sheep

Vol 3 No 2 Oktober2014

29 The Quality of Spermatozoa of

Gemrong Goats during Cryo-preservation Process

Imam Mustofa Media Peternakan

Vol 37 / No 2 / 95-100/ Agustus 2014

2014 √

30 Sonographic Appearance of

Abdominal Wall at the Left Flank of Laparotomy Incision Site in Ettawah Grade Does

Imam Mustofa Media Peternakan

Vol 37 / No 3 / 151-154/ Desember 20142014

2014 √

31 The Effect of Combination

Progesterone in Sponge Intravaginal

With Equine Chorionic Gonadotropin

(eCG) to The Occurrence of Estrous

on Fat Tailed Sheep

Herry A.Hermadi,

Gita Nur

Fitriana,Dady

S.Nazar

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.3/No.1/2014-4

2014 √

32 Hypoxic Preconditioning For Viable

and Self Renewing Mesenchymal

Stem Cells

(Mscs) As the Regeneration of

Spermatogenesis Process

Erma Safitri,

Suzanita Utama,

Candra Bumi, Sri

Wigati Mardi

Mulyani, Endang

Retnowati,

Purwati,R. Heru

Prasetyo, Mas’ud

Hariadi, Aulani’am,

Ferdiansyah

Mahyudin, Fedik

Abdul Rantam

AENSI Journals

Advances in Natural and

Applied Sciences

ISSN:1995-0772 EISSN: 1998-

1090

Journal home page:

www.aensiweb.com/ANAS

Advances in Natural and

Applied Sciences, 8(8) July

2014, Pages: 42-46

2014 √

33 Quiescence Stem Cells (QSCs) for

The Treatment of Infertility in Male

Mice

Erma Safitri,

Suzanita Utama, R.

Heru Prasetyo,

Mas’ud Hariadi,

Fedik Abdul Rantam

A Peer Reviewed International

Journal of Asian Academic

Research Associates

Asian Academic Research

Journal of Multidisciplinary

(AARJMD)

Volume 1 ssue 28 (December

2014)

2014 √

107 | P a g e

ISSN : 2319 - 2801

34 Detection of avian influenza antibody h5 subtype on bearded pig (susbarbatus) in central kalimantan

Chairul A Nidom,Rr. Sri Pantja Madyawati

Journal of Basic Medical Veterinary

2014 √

35 The effect of infusion of tekelan (chromolaenaodorata l.) leaf to wound healing incision on mice (mus musculus) were infected by staphylococcus aureus

Iwan Syahrial Hamid,Nanik Sianita Widjaja

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

36 Activity test of chrysan flower (chrysanthemum morifoliumramat) exstract on stable fly (stomoxyscalcitransgeof.) mortality by in vitro

Agus Sunarso, Dewa Ketut Meles

Journal of Basic Medical Veterinary

2014 √

37 Epidemiology of avian influenza virus (h5) from duck outbreak in the 2012-2013

in east java

Soelih Estoepangestie, Rahayu Ernawati,

Chairul Anwar Nidom

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

38 Identification and isolation of influenza virus (h5) in pig in north sumatra

Chairul Anwar Nidom, Hasutji Endah Narumi

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

39 Effect of margarine and shortening trans fatty acid on rats (rattusnorvegicus) hdl cholesterol level

Ajik Azmijah, Setiawati Sigit

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014

40 Toxicity test of ethanol extract of red roses (rosadamascena mill) by brine shrimp lethality test (bslt) method

Eduardus Bimo Aksono H, Ismudiono

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

41 Effect of phyllanthusnirurilinn extracts on blood glucose levels in diabetic rats (rattusnorvegicus) induced by alloxan

Sunaryo Hadi W, Abdul Samik, Rita Hardelina

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

42 The effect of meniran extract (phyllanthusnirurilinn.) against sgot and sgpt level of white rats (rattusnorvegicus) induced by alcohol

RahajuErnawati, IwanSahrial Hamid

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

43 The effect of borax to duodenal histopathological changes in rats (rattusnorvegicus)

Ngakan Made RaiWidjaja, Hani Plumeriastuti

Journal of Basic Medical Veterinary

2014 √

44 The study of cross reactivity between h5 clade 2.3.2 serum and h5 clade 2.1.3 virus by using serum neutralization test

C.A. Nidom, Rimayanti Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

45 Chemopreventive effect of

gynuraprocumbens (lour) merr, on the histopathology of mammary gland in the rats that was induced 12-

IwanSyahrial Hamid Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

108 | P a g e

dimethylbenz(α)antrasen

46 The effect of meniran (phyllantusniruri, linn.) in increasing the number of total leukocytes and leukocyte counts of eimeriatenella infected broiler

MuchammadYunus, M. GandulAtikYuliani

Journal of Basic Medical Veterinary

2014 √

47 Antiviral effectivity extract of pomegranate rind (punicagranatum l. ) against newcastle disease virus in

embryonated chicken egg

DewaKetutMeles, Suwarno

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

48 Profile of bone calcium levels in the rat (rattusnorvegicus) after the repositioning fractures of the femur with tikel balung (cissusquadrangularis) extract theraphy

RTS. Adikara, RatnaDamayanti

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

49 Teat dipping effectiveness using red betel (piper crocatum) leaf boiling and iodine

on growth of bacteria

SetyaBudhy, Suwarno Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

50 Potential of crude chlorella as antibacterial againts salmonella pullorum in vitro

Sri Chusniati Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2014 √

51 Radiological evaluation of femoral fractures healing in male rat with cissusquadrangularis extract

Ira Sari Yudaniayanti, BambangSektiari L, DjokoGalijono

Media Kedokteran Hewan 2014 √

52 Concentration determination of growth factor insuline like growth factor-1 (igf-1) produced by liver and cumulus cells monolayer culture

Sri Mulyati, SuzanitaUtama, LabaMahaputra

MediaKedokteranHewan 2014 √

53 Grant of ethanol extract of seeds papaya (carica papaya) in female rats (rattusnovergicus) as an alternative

antifertility material to fertilization number

PudjiSrianto, Widjiati MediaKedokteranHewan 2014 √

54 The potency of potassium chloride and sodium bicarbonate suplementation as thermotolerance agent on liver of chronic heat-stressed broiler

Arimbi,Hani Plumeriastuti, DjokoLegowo

MediaKedokteranHewan 2014 √

55 The potential difference between the

supply of shrimp and crab shell waste

substitution ingredients to the weight

of eggs and eggshell duck eggs

Sri Mulyati,

MirniLamid

Jurnal Agro Veteriner 2014 √

56 The potential of commercial probiotic to broiler’s weight gain, feed consumption

Mohammad Anam Al

Arif, Sri Mulyati

Jurnal Agro Veteriner 2014 √

109 | P a g e

and feed convertion of broiler

57 The difference in substitution of shrimp skin flour, crab shells and

turmeric in commercial feed on the

production and color of duck egg

yolks

Tri Nurhajati, EmyKoestanti

Jurnal Agro Veteriner 2014 √

58 Therapy of Mice Bone Mesenchymal

Stem Cells in Regenerating Necrotic

Cytotrophoblast Cells Exposed to

Carbon Black

Widjiati, Sri Pantja

Madyawati,

Rimayanti dan Agung

Budianto Achmad

Jurnal Veteriner Vol.16 No.2:1-

9, Juni 2015, ISSN: 1411–8327

Diakreditasi Dirjen Dikti

No.81/Dikti/Kep/2011

2015 √

59 Effectiveness of Rat Bone Marrow

Therapy Mesenchymal Stem Cell in Rattus norvegicus Teratogenic

Particulate matter Model Against

Expression of TNF-α, Bax and Bcl-2

PlacentaEffectiveness of Rat Bone

Marrow Therapy Mesenchymal Stem

Cell in Rattus norvegicus Teratogenic

Particulate matter Model Against

Expression of TNF-α, Bax and Bcl-2

Placenta

Sri Pantja

Madyawati, Widjiati,

Rimayanti dan Agung

Budianto Achmad

Jurnal Kedokteran Hewan,

Vol.9 No.1 Maret 2015, ISSN: 1978-225X Diakreditasi Dirjen

Dikti No.81/Dikti/Kep/2011

2015 √

60 Therapy of Mice Bone Mesenchymal

Stem Cells in Regenerating Necrotic

Cytotrophoblast Cells Exposed to

Carbon Black

Widjiati,Sri Pantja

Madyawati,

Rimayanti dan Agung

Budianto Achmad

Jurnal Veteriner Vol.16 No.2:1-

9, Juni 2015, ISSN: 1411–8327

Diakreditasi Dirjen Dikti

No.81/Dikti/Kep/2011, tanggal 15 Nopember 2011

2015 √

61 Production and Assay of Cellulolytic

Enzyme Activity of Enterobacter

Cloacae WPL 214Isolated From

Bovine Rumen Fluid Waste of

Surabaya Abbatoir, Indonesia

Widya Paramita

Lokapirnasari

Veterinary World

(Open Acces and Peer

Reviewed Journal)

Vol.8/March-2015/19 html

ISSN:0972-8988,EISSN:2231-

0916,

www.veterinaryworld.org

2015 √

62 Identification of PB2 Mutations

Responsible for The Efficient

Replication of H5N1 Influenza

Chairul A.Nidom

(Co-Author)

Journal of Virology

April 2015-Volume 89-Number

7

2015 √

110 | P a g e

Viruses in Human Lung Epithelial

Cells

63 Dynamic Analysis and Positive

Solution of a Model of Coalition

Between H5N1 and H1N-p Influenza

Virus in Indonesia

Chairul A. Nidom

(Co-Author)

Applied Mathmatical Sciences,

Vol.9,2015,no. 59, 2913-2924

HIKARI Ltd,www.m-

hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ams.

2015.5296

2015 √

64 Induced Monocytes-Derived

HSCs(CD34+) with LPS Accelerated

Homing Rat Bone Marrow-

Mesenchymal Stem Cell (BM-

MSCs,CD105) in Injured Pancreas

Fedik A. Rantam

(Author)

Journal of Biomedical Science

and Engineering (JBiomed Sci

Eng), 2015, 8, 333-344

Published Online May 2015 in

SciRes.http://www.scirp.org/jou

rnal/jbise

http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/jbise.2

015.85031

2015 √

65 Acute Oral Toxicity of

Immunoglobulin Y (IgY) anti HIV in

Mice

Sri Agus Sudjarwo

(Author)

Journal of Applied

Pharmaceutical Science Vol. 5

(02),pp.123-126, February,2015 http://www.japsonline.com

DOI:10.7324/JAPS.2015.50218

ISSN 2231-3354

2015 √

66 Insulin Like Growth Factor-I

Complex of Goat Seminal Plasma

Increasing The Percentage of Embrio

Cleavage on the inVitro Fertilization

Process

Suherni Susilowati

(Author), Wurlina, I

Dewa Putu Anom

ANationalyana

Advances in Environment

Biology, 9(3) February 2015,

Pages 451-456

ISSN-1995-0756 EISSN-1998-

1066

Journal home page :

http://www.aensiweb.com/AEB/

2015 √

67 The Effect of Insulin-like Growth

Factor I (IGF-I) Complex from

Seminal Plasma on Capacitation,

Membrane Integrity and NationalA Fragmentation in Goat Spermatozoa

Suherni Susilowati

(Author), Indah

Norma Triana, Abdul

Malik

Asian Pacific Journal of

Reproduction 2015,4(3)

Journal homepage

:www.apjr.net

2015 √

68 Conservation Impact on Molecular

Genetic Changes On Java Green

Peacock (Pavo muticus) Through

E.Bimo Aksono,

Herry Agoes

Hermadi

Ecology, Environment and

Conservation

ISSN0971-765X-Quarterly

2015 √

111 | P a g e

Mitochondrial D-Loop Marker

69 Effectiveness of Rat Bone Marrow Therapy Mesenchymal Stem Cell in

Rats (Rattus norvegicus) Teratogenic

Model Particulate Matter Against

Expression of TNF-α, Bax and Bcl-2

Placenta

Sri Pantja Madyawati (Author),

Widjiati,Rimayanti,

Agung Budianto

Achmad

Jurnal Kedokteran Hewan,Vol.9, No.1,Maret 2015

(Jurnal Unsyiah)

2015 √

70 Long Effect of Centrifugation of

Lamb Cement on Percentage of

Capacitation and Reaction of

Spermatozoa Acrosomes

Suherni Susilowati

(Author), Dani Hesti

Savitri, Nusdianto

Triakoso

Jurnal Kedokteran

Hewan,Vol.9, No.1,Maret 2015

(Jurnal Unsyiah)

2015 √

71 Therapy of Mice Bone Mesenchymal

Stem Cells in Regenerating Necrotic

Cytotrophoblast Cells Exposed to Carbon Black

Widjiati (Author), Sri

Pantja Madyawati,

Rimayanti, Agung Budianto Achmad

Jurnal Veteriner, Juni 2015 Vol.

16 No.2 :1-9

ISSN : 1411-8327

(Jurnal Udayana)

2015 √

72 Spirulina Supplement in Feed

Formula Contains Cellulolytic

Microbial Fermentation against

Feed Digestibility

Widya Paramita

Lokapirnasari , M.

Mas’ud Fadli , RTS.

Adikara , Suherni

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

73 Use of Aloe Vera as an Additional

Feed in Commercial Feed Against

Broiler Feed Feed Efficiency and

Efficiency

Linda Dwi H. , Tri

Nurhajati, Wurlina

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

74 Morphology of Cartilage Siring in

both Male and femaleFree-range

chicken

(Gallus Domesticus)

Hana

Eliyani,Yulitasari,

Chairul Anwar and

Hardijanto

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

75 Relation of Production Management

System to Business Analysis of

Mojosari Duck Hatching Egg Farm in Modopuro

Rina Indrawati ,

Mirni Lamid ,

Koesnoto Soepranianondo

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

112 | P a g e

76 Probiotics Containing Seven Microbes on the Digestive Organs of

Broiler Chicken

Yudik Rizky Ridwanul Alim),

Mohammad Anam

Al-Arif, Mufasirin

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 / No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

77 Revenue Analysis and Productivity of

Laying Chicken "Closed House"

System with the Use of Automatic

Feed Machines and Manuals at

Kuwik Farm, Badas District, Pare

Frisnanda Mitra

Primaditya1),Sri

Hidanah2),

Soeharsono3

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

78 Revenue Analysis of Madura and

Madrasin Cow Farmers

In Taman Sareh Village, Sampang

Sari Anggita

Rahmawati, Nenny

Harijani, Mirni

Lamid

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

79 Market Analysis of Race Chicken

Egg (Layer) Partnership System of

Ud. Jatinom Indah. Blitar

Candra Adinata,

Ismudiono, Dady

Soegianto Nazar

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

80 Actinobacillus Sp. ML-08 As Starter

Increase Crude Protein And Organic

Matter Content Of Fermented

Onggok

Putri Anggita Paulina

Tamb), Mirni Lamid),

Retno Sri Wahjuni

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

81 The incidence of endometritis in dairy

cattle at KUD Sumber Makmur

Ngantang, Malang

Aghnia Nur Aulia DE

, Tri Wahyu

Suprayogi , I Komang Wiarsa

Sardjana

VetMedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner Vol. 3 / No 2. Januari 2015.

ISSN 2302-649

2015 √

82 Financial Analysis of Beef Cattle

with Amarasi Management System in

Amarasi Barat District

Purnanto Umbu

Manna Letuata,

Koesnoto

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

2015 √

113 | P a g e

Kupang Regency, East Nusa

Tenggara

Soepranianondo,

Soeharsono3)

1697

83 Airlangga Mini Manufaktur

Veterinary Animal Nutrition

.

Prof. Romziah Sidik,

drh., Ph.D., Prof. Dr. Kusnoto

Supranianondo, drh.,

MS. dan Dr. Dady

Soegianto Nazar,

drh., M.Sc

Jurnal Agro Veteriner Vol. 3 /

No. 2 . Juni 2015. ISSN 2303-

1697

2015 √

84 The occurrence of urolithiasis in cats

in an educational hospital in the

veterinary faculty of Airlangga

University in the period 2013-2014

Rika Yuli Suryani., I

Komang Wiarsa

Sardjana , Hana

Eliyani -

VetMedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner Vol. 3 / No 2. Januari 2015.

ISSN 2302-649

2015 √

85 Comparison of the effects of topical

therapy of apple cider vinegar with

oxytetracycline in mice (mus

musulus) to the length of time of

wound healing of staphylococcus

aureus infections

Yeni Purbowati , Erni

Rosilawati SI ,

Arimbi VetMedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner Vol. 3 / No 2. Januari 2015.

ISSN 2302-649

2015 √

86 Comparison of the length of time for

wound healing of staphylococcus

aureus infection by administering

apple cider vinegar on its own and topical commercial products in mice

(mus musculus)

Elisa Herina

Dimariwu ,

Erni Rosilawati

Sabar Iman , Hario Puntodewo S

VetMedika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner Vol. 3 / No 2. Januari 2015.

ISSN 2302-649

2015 √

87 Effect of Various Egg Yolk

Concentrations of Ducks in Skim

Milk as Thinners of Fat Tailed

Cement Against Motility, Viability

and Integrity of Spermatozoa Before

Freezing Plasma Membrane

Heri Haryadi,

Wurlina, Trilas

Sardjito

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

88 Examination of Estrogen Hormone

Levels as an Indicator for Diagnosing

Early Pregnancy in a Pony

Aditya Kusuma W. Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

114 | P a g e

89 Effect of Equilibration Time on

Motility and Viability of Gembrong

Goat Spermatozoa Post Thawing in

Egg Yolk Skim Diluents

Brian Robby D.A.,

RTS. Adikara, Trilas

Sardjito, Sri Pantja

M., Pudji Srianto, Sri

Mulyati

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

90 Testing the Quality of Fresh Cement

Gembrong Goats for the Freezing Process in Teaching Farm

Pristy Apriyani,Trilas

Sardjito, Tri Nurhajati

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

91 Difference in Non-Return Rate

(NRR) Day 21 and Conception Rate

(CR) of 75 days Lust Synchronized

Dairy Cattle Use Prostaglandin F2

alpha with Gonadotropin

(Combination of PMSG and hCG)

Nungki Karisma,

Pudji Srianto, Dady

S.Nazar

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

92 Time for Artificial Insemination in

Dairy Cattle Snapped with

Prostaglandin F2alfa and

Gonadotropin Hormones

Zilly Zenianti

Zandriana,Pudji

Srianto, Suwarno

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

93 Histo-Pathology Changes in

Testicular Interstitial Tissue White Rats (Rattus norvegicus) Exposed to

Borax

Ririn Rohmawati,

Rimayanti, Suryo Kuncorojakti

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

94 Effect of Mangosteen Skin Infusion

(Garcinia mangostana L.) on

Motility, Viability and Integrity of

Spermatozoa Membranes in White

Mice (Rattus norvegicus)

Dhonna Mardiana,

Budi

Utomo,Mufasirin

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

95 The Effect of Mangosteen Skin

Infusion (Garcinia mangostana L.) on

the Increased Percentage of

Capacitation of Spermatozoa in White

Mice (Rattus norvegicus)

Veny Putri Lestari,

Sarmanu, Budi

Utomo

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

96 Provision of PMSG and hCG

Hormone Injection Against the Time

of Lust in Madura Cows in Sembilangan Village Bangkalan

District Bangkalan

Sondang One

Mayosita,Herry

Agoes Hermadi, Sri Pantja M., Poedji

Hastutiek

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464 Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

115 | P a g e

97 Borax Causes a Decrease in the

Number of Sertoli Cell

Spermatogonium Cells in

HistoPathology Overview Testes of

White Mice (Rattus norvgicus)

Izzatul Ulfana,

Roesno Darsono, Sri

Mulyati

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

98 Fat-tailed Sheep Progesterone Serum

Levels Before Installation and after Subcutaneous Progesterone

Implantation

Taufik Hidayatulloh,

Imam Mustofa, Adi Prijo Rahardjo, Sri

Mulyati, Sunaryo

Hadi W.

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction ISSN 2302-6464

Vo.4/No.1/2015-4

2015 √

99 Crude Seminal Plasma Protein Cattle

Reduces Occurrence of Goat

Spermatozoa Necrosis Stored at Cold

Temperatures

Suherni Susilawati,

Hardijanto, Indah

Norma T

Jurnal Veteriner ISSN: 1411-

8327

Vol 16 No 2. 2015

(Jurnal Udayana)

2015 √

100 Risk of Financial Analysis on Poultry

Farm Business (Survey on Chicken

Farmers Group of Gunungrejo Makmur of Lamongan Regency)

Sunaryo Hadi

Warsito Journal of Applied Environ-

mental and Biological Sciences

2015 Terindex

Thomson

Reuters

101 Specific Protein Level Measurements

for Fertility Associated Antigen (FAA) Seminal Vesicles of Brangus Cattle

Using Nano Drop

Tatik Hernawati,

Triwahyu Suprayogi

Ovozoa Journal of Animal

Reproduction

ISSN 2302-6464

Vol.4 / No.2/114-118/Th. 2015

2015 √

102 Changes in Proteomic Profile of

Plasmodium falciparum Galur 2300

due to Artemisin in Vitro

Antimalarial Exposure

Lilik Maslakah Jurnal Kedokteran brawijaya 29

(1) : 47-53. Februari

2016 √

103 Improving the Quality of Rice Bran

by Utilization of Lignocellulosic

Enzymes for Broiler Feed

Mirni Lamid Journal of Applied

Environmental and Biological Sciences

2015 √

104 Production and assay of cellulolytic

enzyme activity of Enterobacter cloacae

WPL 214 Isolated from bovine rumen

fluid waste of Surabaya abbatoir, Indonesia

Widya Paramita L Veterinary World

http://www.veterinaryworld.org/

Vol.8/No.3.html

2015 √

105 Anthelmintic activity of bermuda grass (cynodondactylon) ethanol extract on

Sri Mumpuni Sosiawati, Tutik Juniastut,

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2015 √

116 | P a g e

ascaridiagalli by in vitro Kusnoto

106 Dipping of meniran infusion (phyllantusniruri) on gourame (osphronemusgouramy) infected with vibrio anguillarum toward the level of hemoglobin, packed cell volume and number of erythrocytes

EmyKoestantiSabdoningrum, Muhammad Yunus, Chairul Anwar Nidom, NunukDyahRetno, Retno Sri Wahyuni

Journal of Basic Medical Veterinary

2015 √

107 Immunomodulator effect of sambiloto

(andrographispaniculata) to total and differential counting of leucocytes in mice (mus musculus) exposed to heat stress

DewaKetutMeles,

T. SoelihEstoepangestie Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2015

108 The effect of giving vitamin c on endosulfan induced in histopathologic liver of mice (mus musculus)

Thomas V. Widiyatno, TutikJuniastuti

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2015 √

109 Activitiy test of snail mucus

(achatinafulica) on the healing level of incision wound grossly and microscopically in batik python snake (python reticulatus)

IwanSahrial H, Thomas

V. Widiyatno Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2015 √

110 The effects of propolis on histo-Pathologycal liver in male mice (mus musculus)

EkaPramyrtha H.,WidyaParamita L, JulienSoepraptini,

SuryoKuncoro, LitaRakhma Y

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2015 √

111 Rosella (hibiscus sabdariffalinn) extract as hepatoprotector on lead poisoning

RochmahKurnijasanti, TutikJuniastuti, Sri AgusSudjarwo

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2015 √

112 Effect of addition of oat (avena

sativa) on finisher feed on blood

cholesterol content in male broilers

R.T.S Adikara, SunaryoHadi W

Jurnal Agro Veteriner 2015 √

113 The Administration of probiotics

containing seven microbes to the

weight of broiler digestive organs

Mohammad Anam Al-Arif, Mufasirin

Jurnal Agro Veteriner 2015 √

114 Prevalence of Escherichia coli Bacteria

in Horse Meat from Overlapping RPH in Malang Regency, East Java

Shara Jayanti, Hasutji

Endah Narumi, Sri

Pantja Madyawati

Veterinaria Medika,

Vol.9,No.2,Hal.97-208, Surabaya, Juli 2016)

2016 √

115 The Effect of Spirulina as Feed

Additive to Myocardial Necrosis and Leukocyte of Chicken on Avian

Influenza ( H5N1 ) Virus Infected

Widya Paramita L Procedia Chemistry 2016 Elsevier

Terindex Scopus

117 | P a g e

116 Single Cell Sexing Using a Part of

Metal Razor Blade of Bovine Embryo

Through Male Specific Repetitive

NationalA

S. Bambang

Poernomo

Global Veterinaria 16 (1) : 67-

70

2016 √

117 The Design of Smart Thermostat to

Increase Conception Rate in Dairy

Cattle Based on basal Temperature

Pudji Srianto, Sri

Pantja Madyawati,

Husni Anwar

Asian Academic Research

Journal of Multidisciplinary 3

(2), February 2016)

2016 √

118 Supplementation of Specific Proteins I the seminal Plasma Frozen Semen

Diluter Mediation The Plasma

Membrane Intact, The Expression of

Caspase and Malondialdehyde Post

Thawing

Tatik Hernawati Asian Academic Research Journal of Multidisciplinary 3

(4) : 105-116. April

2016 √

119 Comparison of Genotype and

Phenotype of Madura Cattle to Obtain

the Genetic Purity that Can be Used

as a Local Livestock Germplasm

Conservation on Madura Island

Budi utomo Asian Academic Research

Journal of Multidisciplinary 3

(4) : 9-21. April

2016 √

120 Volatile Fatty Acids and Ammonia

Levels in Local Sheep’s Rumen Fluid

Fed with Fermented Rice Straw

Sri Hidanah, Dady

Soegianto Nazar,

Kusnoto Spranianondo,

Romziah sidik,

Sarwoko

Mangkoedihardjo

International Journal of

Engineering and Technology 8

(2) : 1324 – 1328. Apr-May.

2016 √

121 The Success of Embryo Transfer in

dairy Cattle Recipient Using Beef

Cattle Embryos

Tita Damayanti

Lestari, Ismudiono,

Trilas Sardjito, Pudji

Srianto

Scientific Papers-Animal

Science Rumania Vol 65

2016 √

122 Study of Tree-Sparrow (Passer

montanus) as Natural Spreader of

H5N1 Virus

Poetranto ED,

Poetranto AL, Nastri

AM, Candra AYR,

Puruhito EF,

Wulandari L,

Yudhawati R, Setiawati L,

Setyoniongrum RA,

Takahara Y, Hotta H,

Procedia Chemistry 18 (-) :

205-212

2016 √

118 | P a g e

Mori Y and Shimizu

K.

123 Potency of Attenuated Eimeria tenella

in Protective Immunity Induction on

Homologous and Heterologous

Challenge

Yunus M, and

Suprihati E

Procedia Chemistry 18 (-) : 218

- 224

2016 √

124 Anticancer Activity of Centella

asiatica Leaves Extract in Benzol(a)pyrene-Induced Mice

Hamid IS, Widjaja

NMR, and Damayanti, R.

Internatioanl Journal of

Pharmacognosy and Phytocehmiacal Research 8 (1)

: 80-84

2016 √

125 Protective Effects of Ethanol Extract

of Mangosteen (Garcinia mangostana

L) Pericarp Against Lead Acetate-

induced Nephrotoxicity in Mice

S.A Sudjarwo and

Koerniasari

Global Journal of Pharmacology

9(4): 385-391, 2015

2016 √

126 The effect of binahong leaf extract

ointment (anredera cordifolia (ten.)

steenis) to the density of collagen on

burn wound in rats (rattus

norvegicus)

Adinda Paramita,

Sarmanu, Wiwik

Misaco Yuniarti

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

5(1): 1-4 , 2016

2016 √

127 Incidence rate and predisposition

factors of pyometra on canine reproductive disorders at veterinary

teaching hospital, universitas

airlangga period 2015

Lusan Kurniani

Rahayu, Julien Soepraptini, Tjuk

Imam Restiadi

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner 5(1): 5-9 , 2016

2016 √

128 The potential of frangipani leaves

extract (plumeria acuminata) for

angiogenesis and pmn cells of

incision wound on mice's (mus

musculus)

Mazaya Ramadhani

NP,

Sri Agus Soedjarwo,

Eka Pramyrtha H

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

4(2): 1-4 , 2016

2016 √

129 The comparison of fluid therapy

between lactated ringer's solution and

saline 3% toward temperature, pulse

rate, respiratory rate, and capillary refill time (crt) in domestic cats

(feline catus) with hypovolemia shock

Nurulia Mutoharo,

Nusdianto Triakoso,

Sri Chusniati

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

4(2): 5-10 , 2016

2016 √

119 | P a g e

130 The influence of injecting carbolic acid n-butyl-2-cyano acrylate in the

ductus deferens as a method of

contraception in rabbits

Hariyanti, I Komang Wiarsa Sardjana

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik Veteriner

4(2): 11- 14 , 2016

2016 √

131 The therapeutic effects of spirulina

platensis extract on histo-pathological

appearance of ethanol-induced

kiNationaley injury in rats (rattus

norvegicus)

Farah Nurfadhilla

Yuantari, Hani

Plumeriastuti,

Chairul A Nidom

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

4(2): 15 - 23 , 2016

2016 √

132 Incidence rate of dystocia in dos at

veterinary teaching hospital of faculty

of veterinary medicine universitas airlangga period 2013-2015

Doohan Mahendra,

I Komang Wiarsa

Sardjana, Suzanita Utama

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

4(2): 24-28 , 2016

2016 √

133 Comparison of fluid therapy dextran-

70 and lactated ringer's solution to

physiological condition of body

domestic cat (felis catus) with

hypovolemic shock

Linda Dwi Astutik,

Soetji Prawesthirini,

Nusdianto Triakoso

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

4(2): 29-32 , 2016

2016 √

134 Factors that causing urolithiasis in

male cat patients in veterinary

teaching hospital faculty of veterinary

medicine universitas airlangga period

2012-2013

Bima Kharisma,

Ira Sari

Yudaniayanti,

Hastutji Endah

Narumi

Vet Medika Jurnal Klinik

Veteriner

4(2): 33-38 , 2016

2016 √

135 The effect of refrigerator temperature and room temperature on total

number of bacteria in meat and skin

broiler

Miftachul Jannah, Hasutji Endah

Narumi,

Soeharsono

Veterinaria Medika 9( 1): 9-14, 2016

2016 √

136 The potency of spirulina platensis

extract in reducing the number of

polymorpho nuclear cells in the skin

incision wound of mice (mus

Erika Rofiana Yuli

Andani, Thomas V.

Widiyatno, Fedik

Abdul Rantam

Veterinaria Medika

9( 1): 63-68 , 2016

2016 √

120 | P a g e

musculus)

137 Isolation and identification of

campylobacter sp of raw chicken

meat satay sold by street satay

vendors

Nabil Fariz

Noorrahman,

Soelih Estopangestie

Mohammad Anam Al

Arif

Veterinaria Medika

9( 1):19-22 , 2016

2016 √

138 Supplementation of insulin transferrin selenium on in vitro bovine oocyte

against to intracelular calcium

expression

Siti Eliana Rochmi, Widjiati, Hardijanto,

Wurlina

Veterinaria Medika 9( 1):23-29, 2016

2016 √

139 Classical music mozart kv 448

decrease abnormality neuroglia of

mice (mus musculus) hippocampus

exposure to prenatal stress

Shelly Kusumarini R,

Tutik Juniastuti,

Lita Rakhma

Yustinasari

Veterinaria Medika

9( 1): 49-54, 2016

2016 √

140 Potency of curcumin on histo-

pathological changes in the liver of

pregnant mice intoxicated by

cadmium

Dewita,

Widjiati, Sri Pantja

Madyawati

Veterinaria Medika

9( 1): 43-48, 2016

2016 √

141 Therapy effect of (pandanus

conoideus inn) on female mice (mus

musculus) infertility model toward the

folicle diameter size of pre antral and

antral histopathological features

Saiful Rizal, Widjiati,

Retno Sri Wahjuni

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2): 97-104, 2016

2016 √

142 The effects of insulin transferin

selenium supplementation on mice

(mus musculus) embryos vitrification

media at morula stage towards the

viability of blastomere cells using

fluorescence techniques after

warming

Didi Yudha Prawira,

Widjiati, Arimbi

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2):105-112, 2016

2016 √

143 Staphylococcus aureus contamination

rate on beef slaughter results in

Sherly Maubella,

Abdul Samik,

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2): 113-120 , 2016

2016 √

121 | P a g e

pegirian surabaya slaughter house

Budiarto

144 Response of antibodies formed as

result of brucella suis infection in

mice (mus musculus) with

complement fixation test (cft)

Balqis Karimah, Sri

Chusniati, Rahaju

Ernawati, Emy

Koestanti

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2): 121-124, 2016

2016 √

145 Detection Gene Coding Capsule Type a of Pasteurella Multocida from Cases

of Fowl Cholera by Polymerase

Chain Reaction

Faulanni Adianty Fajrin, Didik

Handijatno,

Thomas V

Widiyatno

Veterinaria Medika 9( 2): 125-130, 2016

2016 √

146 The Resistance of Escherichia Coli

from Pig Suspect Colibacillosis in a

Pig Farm in Loa Duri Ulu Village to

Antibiotics

Rinda Dewi Safitri,

Rahmi Sugihartuti,

Sri Mumpuni

Sosiawati

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2):131-136, 2016

2016 √

147 The Prevalence of Bacteria

Escherichia Coli on Meat of Horse

Slaughtered at Tumpang Abattoir in

Malang District East Java

Shara Jayanti, Hasutji

Endah Narumi, Sri

Pantja Madyawati

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2) 137-140:, 2016

2016 √

148 Utilization of Coconut Shell Liquid Smoke as Preservation in Chicken

Intestine on the Value of Total Plate

Count

Nurul Fitriah Alfaini, Hasutji Endah

Narumi, Soetji

Prawesthirini

Veterinaria Medika 9( 2):141-146, 2016

2016 √

149 The Effect of Red fruit (pandanus

conoideus lam.) Oil to Litter Size and

Congenital Defecton Lead Intoxicated

Pregnant Mice (mus musculus)

Ronal Toga

Sibarani,, Sri Pantja

Madyawati, Widjiati

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2) 147-:152, 2016

2016 √

150 Sensitivity Test of Some antibiotic

Types on Bacteria of Endometritis in

Pig farm, Sukapura, Probolinggo

Cahyani Kartika

Maharani, Emy

Koestanti,

Sabdoningrum,

Ismudiono

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2):153-160, 2016

2016 √

151 Potential Test of Cucumber Tree

(averrhoa bilimbi) Leaves Suspension

as Alternative Mackerel (scomberomorus sp) Preservatives

Nararya Wijaya

Caturaji Dharma

Maha Putra, Setya Budhy,

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2):161-172 , 2016

2016 √

122 | P a g e

Soetji Prawesthirini

152 Potention of Alkaloid Sambiloto (andrographis paniculata l) to Total

Leukocytes and Leukocytes

Differential Count on Rat before

Infected by salmonella typhimurium

Wurlina, Imam Mustofa,

Dewa Ketut Meles,

Niluh Suwasanti

Veterinaria Medika 9( 2):173-184, 2016

2016 √

153 The Influence of Red Betel leaf’s

Extract (piper crocatum) to the

Histopatology Image on Rat’s Skin

Infected by staphylococcus aureus

Annisa,

Wurlina,

Dewa Ketut Meles,

Rochiman Sasmita,

Niluh Suwasanti

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2):185-190, 2016

2016 √

154 The Characteristic Morphology and

Biochemical of cellulolytic Isolate

cytophaga sp

W. P. Lokapirnasari

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2) 191-196:, 2016

2016 √

155 Red cell count (erythrocyte), hematocrit, and hemoglobin of catfish

(clarias gariepinus) after infected by

aeromonas hydrophila

Adhitya Kurniawan, M. Gandul Atik

Yuliani, Sri Pantja

Madyawati

Veterinaria Medika 9( 2): 197-202, 2016

2016 √

156 The effect of meniran extract

(phyllanthus niruri linn.)to ileum

histo-pathological changes in rats

induced by alcohol

Angga Pratomo

Cahyadi, Djoko

Legowo, Kusnoto

Veterinaria Medika

9( 2): 203-208, 2016

2016 √

157 The Auto-regeneration of Mice

Testicle Seminiferous Tubules due to

Maturation based on Stem Cells

Mobilization Using Honey

Erma safitri, Suzanita

Utama, Thomas

Valentinus

Widiyatno, Willy

Sandhika, R Heru Prasetyo

Asian Pacific Journal of

Reproduction 5 (1): 31-35

2016 Elsevier

Terindex

Scopus

158 The Effects of Honey to Mobilize

Endogenous Stem Cells in Efforts

Intestinal and Ovarian Tissue

Regeneration in Rats with Protein

EnergyMaInternationalutrition

R Heru Prasetyo

Erma safitri, Asian Pacific Journal of

Reproduction 5 (1): 31-35

2016 Elsevier

Terindex

Scopus

159 The Effect of Ambon banana stems Rochmah Kurnijasanti, Journal of Basic Medical 2016 √

123 | P a g e

on Histo-Pathology of Jejunum Rat

Inflammatory

Poedji Hastutik Veterinary

160 The Effects of Using Crude

Arthrospora in Feeding Layers

Against the Value of Optical Density

and Levels of Immunoglobulin A

Widya Paramita L Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2016 √

161 The Soaking Effect of Spirulina

platensis Extract on Pancreatic Hepato Gurami (Osphronemus

gouramy) Infected Aeromonas

hydrophila

Lita Triana Keumalawati , Arimbi, Soeharsono

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2016 √

162 The Effect of Laser Puncture

Exposure at BL-18 Point on SGOT

and SGPT Levels in Paracetamol-

Induced White Rats

(Rattusnorvegicus)

Agus Sunarso, Tutik Juniastuti

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2016 √

163 The Effect of Repeated Artemisinin

Exposure to White Pulp Diameter and

Spleen Index in Mice (Musmusculus)

Infected with Plasmodium berghei

LilikMaslachah, AdiPrijoRahardjo

Journal of Basic Medical

Veterinary

2016 √

Table 4.5b. Profile of Lecturers’ Publication on Scientific Seminar in the Last Three Years (2014 – 2016)

No. Title Name of Lecturer(s) Name of

Seminar/Proceeding

Year Level

International National

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 Instrument and Accreditation System

of VeterinarySchool in Asian Regions

Romziah Sidik 13th Meeting of Asian

Association of Veternary

Schools , One Health

Forum Korea 2014

2014 √

2 Effectiveness of Rat Bone Marrow

Stem Cell on Rat (Rattus norvegicus)

Polycistic Ovary Syndrome Models

onOvary Cell Quality Improvement

Widjiati and Sri Pantja Madyawati 13th Meeting of Asian

Association of Veternary

Schools , One Health

Forum Korea 2014

2014 √

3 Effectiveness of Rat Bone Marrow

Stem Cell Therapy to Rattusnorvegicus

by Teratogenic Model of Particulate

Sri Pantja Madyawati, Widjiati,

Rimayanti, Agung Budianto

Achmad

The 3rd Scientific Meeting

of Indonesian Veterinary

School Association (IVSA)

2014 √

124 | P a g e

Matter on Exppression of NFkb) Nuclear Factor on Placenta

Oktober 2014

4 Identification of Avian Influenza Virus

Subtype H5N1 Clade 2.3.2.1 From

Duck as a Candidate Vaccine to Chicken

Suwarno, Nanik Sianita W., Jola

Rahmahani The 3rd Scientific Meeting

of Indonesian Veterinary

School Association (IVSA) Oktober 2014

2014 √

5 Potential Protein Ghrelin and

Neuropeptide Y as Materials for Energy Balance Settings Feed Efficiency of Broiler Chicken

Nove Hidajati, Romziah Sidik,

Ratna Damayanti The 3rd Scientific Meeting

of Indonesian Veterinary School Association (IVSA)

Oktober 2014

2014 √

6 Potential Signal Transducers and

Activators Transcription (STAT) 5a and

5b as a Candidate Growth Promoter on Broiler Chicken

Anwar Ma’ruf, Kuncoro Puguh S. The 3rd Scientific Meeting

of Indonesian Veterinary

School Association (IVSA) Oktober 2014

2014 √

7 The Quiescent Cells of Mesenchymal

Srem Cells (MSCs) by Hypoxic

Preconditioning for Therapy of Testis

Degeneration Caused by Protein Energy Malnutrition

Erma Safitri 6th Asean Congress of

Tropical Medicndine and

Parasitology : Global

Challenges in Tropical

Dissease Bridging Gaps

and Building Parthnership2014

8 Marrow Mesenchymal Stem Cells

(MMSCs Transplantation for

Improvement) of Reproductive Function in Rat Testis Degeneration

Erma Safitri The 3rd International

Conference on

Multidisciplinary

Research 2014 (ICMR-

2014)

2014 √

9 Laboratory Analysis: Natural and

Artificial Pathogen Differences

Chairul Anwar Nidom Seminar Nasional “

Antisipasi Bioterorisme-Agroterorisme di Indonesia

2015 √

10 Protein Fractination of Aeromonas

hydrophilla cause Aeromoniasis on Freshwater Fish in East Java

M. Gandul Atik Yuliani, Ajik Azmijah

2nd Internatinal Conference

on Advance Molecular

Bioscience and Biomedical Engineering, August 2015

2015 √

11 Complete Feed Base On Soybean

Waste

M. Anam Al-Arif Workshop-AIC Food and 2015 √

125 | P a g e

As Ruminant Feed Agriculture (F&A) Cluster

12 Production of cellulolytic inoculants

and their application for

biodegradation in feed formula

engineering as an effort to improve

the quality of broiler production in

order to support food security

Tri Nurhajati Research Expo 2015 dalam

rangka memperingati Dies Natalis ke- 61

2015 √

13 Prebiotic Production of

Lignocellulase Enzymes to Degrade

Rice Bran and Spirulina Supplement

as a Strategy for Broiler and Laying

Feed Formulations

Mirni Lamid Presenter Poster Hasil

Riset pad Research Expo

2015 dalam rangka Dies Natalis ke 61 Unair

2015 √

14 The Effect of Spirulina as Feed Additive to Myocardial Necrosis and

Leukocyte of Chicken on Avian

Influenza (H5N1) Virus Infected

Widya Paramita L Molecular and Cellular Life Sciences 2015

(MCLS 2015)

2015 √

15 Engineering Feed Formula through

Microbial Production Lactic Acid

Bacteria as Probiotic Candidates

Widya Paramita L Research Expo 2015 Dies

Natalis Unair

2015 √

16 Effects of Bee Honey to Mobilize

Endogenous Stem Cells in Efforts

Ovarian Tissue Regeneration in Rats(Ketua)

Erma Safitri Research Expo 2015 Dies

Natalis Unair

2015 √

17 Auto-Regeneration of Degeneratif

Testis Based on Mobilisation,

Homing & Stem Cells

Differentiation Through the Use Bee Honey(Anggota)

Erma Safitri Research Expo 2015 Dies

Natalis Unair

2015 √

18 Veterinary Education Establishmen

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine University Airlangga

Romziah Sidik OIE Information Seminar 2015 √

19 Nara Sumber Pengembangan

Produksi Ternak Untuk pemebuhan

Romziah Sidik Seminar Nasional dan

Talk Show 2015, Strategi

2015 √

126 | P a g e

Pangan Keluarga Penguatan keluarga

Excellent dalam

menghadapi Masyarakat

Ekonomi ASEAN

Universitas Airlangga

PDD Banyuwangi

20 Curricula Standardization of Veterinary School in Asia

Romziah Sidik The 14th Asia of Veterinary School

Association (AAVS) in

Conjunction with The

6thSouth East Asia

Veterinary School

Association (SEAVSA)

2015 √

21 LokakaryaPengembanganMutu

Program KKN UniversitasAirlangga

Sri Hidanah Lokakarya 2015 √

22 Peran Perguruan Tinggi dalam

Percepatan Pelaksanaan Program

Rehabilitasi 100.000 Penyalahguna Narkoba

Sunaryo Hadi Warsito Diskusi Panel 2015 √

23 OIE Information for Veterinary Education Establisment

Sunaryo Hadi Warsito Seminar 2015 √

24 Effect of bee honey to mobilize endogenous stem cells in fforts

Ovarian tissue regeneration in rats

Erma safitri The 13th Asian Apicultural

Association (AAA)

Conference di Jeddah Kingdom Arab Saudi

2016 √

127 | P a g e

No. Book Title First Author Member(s) Publishing

Process Publisher

Year

Published Edition

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Buku Stem cell:

Mesenchmal,

Haematopoietic

and model aplikasi

Fedik A.

Rantam,

Ferdiansyah,

Puirwati,

AUP 2014

2 Urolithiasis pada

Anjing dan

Kucing

I Komang W

Sardjana,

Nusdianto AUP 2014

3 Buku Ajar Ilmu

Penyakit

Artropoda

Veteriner

Poedji

Hastutiek

Rochiman

Sasmita, Agus

Sunarso,

M Yunus

AUP 2014

4 Buku Praktis

Penanganan

Penyakit Ternak

Bagi Para Medis

Veteriner

Nusdianto Revka Petra

Media,

2014

5 Ilmu Fisiologi

Reproduksi pada

Ternak

Puji Srianto,

Sri Pantja

Madyawati,

Abdul

Samik,

Erm,a Safitri

Ismudiono AUP 2014

6 Ilmu Penyakit

Helmin

Kedokteran

Hewan

Kusnoto Setiawan

Koesdarto, Sri

Mumpuni

Zifatama

Publisher

2014

7 Helminthologi

Kedokteran

Hewan

Kusnoto Setiawan

Koesdarto, Sri

Mumpuni

Zifatama

Publisher

2014

8 Teknologi Pakan

Hewan

M Anam Al-

Arif,

Tri Nurhayati,

Romziah Sidik,

Mirni Lamid,

Herman

Setijyono,

Widya P

Lokapirnasari

Revka Petra

Media,

2015

9 Pengantar Ilmu

Veteriner

Sri Hidanah Daddy

Soegiarto

Nazar, Sunarjo

Hadi Warsito,

Romziah Sidik,

Koesnoto

Soepranianondo

, Oky Setyo

Widodo

AUP 2015

10 Buku Ajar

patologi Umum

Arimbi k Ajik Azmijah,

Roesno

AUP 2015

Table 4.6. List of Lecturers’ Books Published in the Last Three Years (2014 – 2016)

128 | P a g e

Veteriner Darsono,

Hani

Plumeriastuti

Tomas

Valentinus

Widiyatno,

DjokoLegowo

11 Buku Ajar

Farmakoterapi dan

Toksikologi

Veteriner

Iwan Sahrial

Hamid

Dewa ketut

Meles, Sri Agus

Sudjarwo, Tutik

Juniastuti,

Rochmah

Kurnijasanti

PT Duta

Perada Press

2016

12 Penuntun

Praktikum

Farmakoterapi dan

Toksikologi

Veteriner

Rochmah

Kurnijasanti

Dewa ketut

Meles, Sri Agus

Sudjarwo, Tutik

Juniastuti, Iwan

Sahrial Hamid

PT Duta

Perada Press

2016

13 Ilmu Farmasi

Veteriner Bagian

Umum

M. Lazuardi Ghalia

Indonesia

2016

14 Buku Ajar

Rancangan

Percobaan

M Anam Al-

Arif,

Lutfansa

Media Tama

2016

15 Buku Ajar

Histologi

Veteriner Jilid 2

Eka

Pramyrtha

Hestianah

Chairul Anwar,

Suryo

Kuncorojakti,

Lita Rakhma

Yustinasari

Revka Petra

Media,

2016

16 Penuntun

Praktikum

Hematologi dan

Kimia Klinik

Veteriner

Retno Bijanti Retno Sri

Wahjuni, Setya

Budhy,

M.Gandul Atik

Y

Revka Petra

Media,

2016

Information:

- Column 3 is filled with the name of the first author.

- Column 4 is filled with name of the members.

- Column 5 ismarked if not published yet.

- Column 6, 7, and 8 only if books have been published.

- Column 6 is filled with the name of publisher.

- Column 7 is filled with the year the book published.

- Column 8 is filled with the number of last edition of the published book

129 | P a g e

Table 4.7. List of Patents / Intellectual Property Rights Proposed and Produced in the Last Three Years(2014 –

2016)

No.

Patents / Intellectual

Property Rights

Owner

Patents / Intellectual Property Rights Produced Patents / Intellectual Property

Rights Proposed

Type of Patents /

Intellectual Property

Rights

Institut

ion

issuing

Patents

/

Intellec

tual

Proper

ty

Rights

Patents / Intellectual

Property Rights

Number

Type of

Patents

/

Intellect

ual

Propert

y Rights

Institution

issuing Patents

/ Intellectual

Property

Rights

Patents /

Intellectu

al

Property

Rights

Number

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Pudji Srianto FKH (2007), brand IDM000203404

2 Romziah NEW TRIERN,

livestock feed

(2008)

IDM000365496

3 Suwarno SWNJOL-007 ,

rabies vaccine seed

. brand

D00201125683

4 Suwarno BRUCEEMAL,

Brucella vaccine

seed (2011). brand

IDM000407780

5 Suwarno AISEED VIRO ,

seed AI vaccine.

brand

D00201102586

6 Romziah Mix Meal complete

feed (2011)

IDM000406347

7 Romziah Primate Chip ,

macaca feed

D00201102568

8 Eka Pramyrtha Rimpang

Kencur(Kaempferia

galangal

Rhizome)Formula

P00201200110 Proses

9 Mufasirin Toxo Diagnostic

Kit

P00201304479 Proses

11 Lucia Prod IgY antitoxo

Process

P00201304478 Proses

12 Suwarno AINFLU, AI

diagnostic kit.

brand

D002015013586

13 Suwarno ELIVETua rabies ,

rabies diagnostic

kit

D002015013598

14 Suwarno ELIBRUCELAB,

brucella diagnostic

Kit. brand

D002015013597

15 Suwarno ONRAWIB , IB

diagnostic kit.

brand

D002015013594

16 Suwarno Igy , anti AI serum D002015013596

130 | P a g e

17 Suwarno ANTIHA , anti AI

serum. brand

D002015013595

18 Romziah Feline, Cat feed D002015013590

19 Romziah Roden, rodent feed D002015013588

20 Romziah OmniVory,

Carnivore Feed

D002015013593

21 Pudji S LARAS, an

instrument of

artificial

insemination

D002015013592

22 Mufa Recombinant Clone

SAG-1 Toxoplasma

P002014011220 in

progre

ss

Information:

- Column 2 filled with Name of Patents / Intellectual Property Rights Owner

- Column 3 filled with the type of item given Patents / Intellectual Property Rights

- Column 4 filled with Name of institution issuing Patents / Intellectual Property Rights

- Column 5 filled with Patents / Intellectual Property Rights Number from Column 3 given by Column 4

131 | P a g e

B. Collaborative Research Table 4.8. Profile of Institutional Collaboration in the last three years (2014 – 2016)

No Name of

Collaboration

Institutiona

l Partners

Institutional

Partners

Category

Collaborative Category Lecturers

Participation Fund

Output Govern

ment /

Private

Natio

nal /

Inter

natio

nal

Type

Levels

(Dept/

Fac/

Univ)

Period

(Time

and

Duratio

n)

Total

(People)

Populatio

n in

Percentag

e

Total

Fund

(Thous

and

Rp)

Partner

Share (%)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

132 | P a g e

1 Exchange of scientific

and infrastructure

information, etc..

College of

Veterinary

Medicine,

Seoul

National

University

(Korea)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2014-

2019

(5

Years)

2 Exchange of scientific

and infrastructure

information, etc.

Hokkaido

University

Research

Centerfor

Zoonosis

Control

(Japan)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2009-

2014

(5

Years)

3 Exchange of scientific

and infrastructure

information, etc.

College of

Veterinary

Medicine,

National

Chung

Hsing

University

(Taiwan)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2009-

2014

(5

Years)

4 SEAVSA. Scientific

information and

instructuional

exchange, organization

of an annual

symposium, teaching

staff and students

exchange,

commendation of

young professors and

researchers,

international

accreditation of

Veterinary Schools in

South East Asia

countries.

University

Veterinary

Science

(Myanmar)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2010-

Unspecif

y

5 SEAVSA Hanoi

Agriculture

University

(Vietnam)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2010-

Unspecif

y

6 Exchange of teaching

and research personel,

etc., SEAVSA

Universiti

Putra

Malaysia

(Malaysia)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2011-

Unspecif

y

7 Exchange of teaching

and research personel,

etc., SEAVSA

University

Malaysia

Kelantan

(Malaysia)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2010 –

Unspecif

y

8 Cooperation to

conduct scientific

and academic

exchanges and

collaboration

Murdoch

University

(Australia)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2011-

2016

9 Cooperation to

conduct scientific

and academic exchanges and

collaboration

VETAGRO

SUP

(NATIONA

L

VETERINA

RY

SCHOOL

OF LYON)

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2011 -

2017

10 Cooperation to

conduct scientific

and academic

exchanges and

collaboration

Massey

University,

New

Zealand

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2012-

2017

11 Cooperation to

conduct scientific

and academic

The

University

of Adelaide,

Australia

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2012-

2015

133 | P a g e

exchanges and

collaboration

12 Cooperation to

conduct scientific

and academic

exchanges and

collaboration

School Of

Veterinar

Medicine

National

Taiwan

University

Inter

natio

nal

Fak

2014-

2019

1 Composinga

feasibility study of

livestock farming

development.

Dinas

Kelautan,

Perikanan

dan

Peternakan

Kabupaten

Gorontalo

Natio

nal

Fak

2016-

2019

2 Management of

wild animals

(animals at the

Surabaya Zoo),

increased

development of

Veterinary

Sciences

Perkumpula

n Taman

Flora dan

Satwa

Surabaya

Natio

nal

Fak

2014-

2019

3 Management of

wild animals

(animal in TSI II Prigen), increasing

the development of

Veterinary

Sciences

Taman

safari

Indonesia

II, Prigen,

Jatim

Natio

nal

Fak

2007-

200

4 Coordination of

students,

internships,

comparative

studies, and

academic staff

research

PT

Wonokoyo

Jaya

Corporindo

Natio

nal

Fak

2010-

2015

5 Academic

education,

internships, and comparative

studies, as well as

research for

students and

academic staff

PT

Caprifarmin

do

Laboratorie

s - Bandung

Natio

nal

Fak

2011-

2016

6 Education and

Research in the

fields of

Reproduction,

PKL Activities,

Internships,

Student Research and Academic

Staff, as well as

Technical

Guidance on

Artificial

Insemination in

Cows at BBIB,

Singosari - Malang

and Unair FKH as

Balai Besar

Inseminasi

Buatan

Singosari -

Malang

Natio

nal

Fak

2011-

2016

134 | P a g e

well as

implementing

improvement in

the development of

Veterinary

Medicine in the framework of

Higher Education

Tri Dharma

7 Other academic

and scientific

activities.

Balai Besar

Veteriner

Wates – DI

Yogyakarta

National

Fak

2011-

2016

8 Seminars,

workshops and or

scientific studies; and

Other academic

and scientific

activities.

Balai

Penyidikan

dan

Pengujian

Veteriner

Regional V

Banjarbaru

Kalimantan

Selatan

National

Fak

2011-

2014

9 Use of scientific

facilities and

infrastructure;

Development of

techniques and

methods:

Development of networks and

laboratories;

Increasing the

laboratory capacity

and competence;

and seminars,

workshops and

scientific studies.

Besar

Karantina

Pertanian

Surabaya

National

Fak

2011-

2014

10 Development of

the Merino Frozen

Cement

Forum

Komunikasi

Peternak

Sapi Jawa

Timur

National

Fak

2011-

2014

11 Development of animal husbandry

and animal health

Balai Besar

Veteriner

Denpasar

National

Fak

2011-

2014

12 Development of

animal husbandry

and animal health

Balai

Peyidikan

dan

Pengujian

Veteriner

Regional II

Bukittinggi

National

Fak

2011-

2014

13 Breeding of deer

and macaca

CV Falcon

National

Fak

2011-

2014

14 Development and

improvement of

genetic and

progenic quality by

using reproductive technology for

cattle

PT. Lintang

Agro

Lestari

National

Fak

2011-

2014

15 Educational

development for

HR; Research,

Pemkab

Berau-

Kaltim

National

Fak

2011-

2014

135 | P a g e

training and

surveillance in the

field of animal

health; Research,

development and

education in the broad sense of the

derivation of

animal husbandry

and reproduction

of germplasm

based on local

genetic resources;

Organizing

Community

Service activities;

Development and

application of science and

technology

16 Educational

development for

HR; Research,

training and

surveillance in the

field of animal

health; Research,

development and

education in the

broad sense of the derivation of

animal husbandry

and reproduction

of germplasm

based on local

genetic resources;

Organizing

Community

Service activities;

Development and

application of science and

technology

Dinas

Peternakan

&

Kesehatan

hewan Kab

Kutai

Kartanmega

ra

National

Fak

2011-

2014

17 Development of

Education and

Research in the

field of

Reproduction,

Field Work

Activities (PKL),

Internships,

Student Research

and Academic

Staff, and Technical

Guidance on

Artificial

Insemination in

Cows; increasing

the development of

Balai

inseminasi

Buatan

Lembang -

Jabar

National

Fak

2011-

2014

136 | P a g e

Veterinary

Medicine in the

framework of the

Tri Dharma of

Higher Education. 18 human resource

development in the fields of animal

husbandry,

reproduction,

animal health, and

animal breeding

engineering

PT. HRL

Internasiona

l

National

Fak

2011-

2014

19 Development of

animal husbandry

and animal health

Direktorat

jenderal

Peternakan

dan

Kesehatan

hewan

National

Fak

2012-

2017

20 Macaca Breeding PT. Prestasi

Fauna

nusantara

National

Fak

2012-

2015

21 Animal Feed

Nutrition

PT. Olmix

Jakarta

National

Fak

2012-

2015

22 Education,

Research, and

Community

Service

PT.

Intertama

Trikencana

Bersinar

National

Fak

2012-

2017

23 Education,

Research, and

Community

Service

Balai

Besar

Karantina

Pertanian

Soekarno

-Hatta

National

Fak

2012-

2015

24 Education,

Research, and

Community

Service

Balai

Besar

Pembibit

an Ternak

Unggul Sapi

Perah

Baturade

n

National

Fak

2012-

2015

25 Education,

Research, and

Community

Service

Balai

Pengujian

Mutu

Produk

Peternaka

n Bogor

National

Fak

2012-

2015

26 Education,

Research, and

Community

Service

Pusat

Veteriner

Farma

Surabaya

National

Fak

2012-

2015

27 Community

economic empowerment

program

PT

Sucofindo Persero

National

Fak

2014-

2019

137 | P a g e

throughdairy cow

farming 28 Development of

animal husbandry

and animal health

Balai

Besar

Veteriner

Maros

National

Fak

2014-

2014

29 Training,

workshops, seminars, and the

use of experts

related to livestock

health cases,

animal toxicology

and others.

Laborator

ium Forensik

Cabang

Surabaya

Puslabfor

Bareskri

m Polri

National

Fak

2014-

2017

30 Academic

education

activities,

internships, and

comparative

studies, as well as research for

students and

academic staff

PT.

Phalosari

Unggul

Jaya

Jombang

National

Fak

2013-

2018

31 HR development

in the field of

diversification of

processed food

products from

animals through

educational

activities, training,

and research, as

well as the development of

science and

technology

PT. Sekar

Laut, Tbk

National

Fak

2013-

2018

32 Human resource

development in the

field of animal

husbandry and

health through

educational

activities, training,

and research, as

well as the development of

science and

technology

PT.

Sentra

Agro

Mulya

National

Fak

2013-

2018

Information:

- Institutional Collaboration is the official collaboration of the institution with external parties based on a letter of agreement between the

two parties, at least proven by the official request letter to the department / faculty.

Column 6 is filled with research, surveys, system development, training and so on, depending on the level in column 7. The population

could be the number of lecturers in the department, faculty, or university.

138 | P a g e

A. Community Service Outputs

Table 5.1. Profile of Community Service Activities Conducted by Lecturers in the Last

Three Years (2014– 2016)

Community Service by

Title

Community Service

Team

Source of

Funds Total Funds Year Output

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Utilization of Soursop Seeds

for Scabies Therapy in Goat

Breeder Groups, Bandar

Kedung Mulyo, Jombang

Dr.Tutik Juniastuti,drh.,

M.Kes.

Dr.Rochmah

Kurnijasanti,drh., M.Si.

RKAT 10.000.000

2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

2 Application of

Biopharmaceutical

Preparations as an Effort to

Improve Health in Dairy

Cattle in Pujon, Batu,

Malang

Dr.Lilik Maslachah, drh.,

M.Kes.

Prof.Dr.M.Lazuardi, drh.,

MS.

Dr. Rahmi Sugiartuti,

drh., M.Kes.

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

3 Application of Recording

Technique to Beef Cow

Management in Karangan

Village, Karangan District,

Trenggalek, as an Alternative

for Prevention of Infertility

Cases

Hana Eliyani, drh., M.

Kes.

Dr. Widjiati, drh., M. Si

Dr. Eka Pramyrtha H.,

drh., M.Kes

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

4 Yogurt Making

Training for the Dairy

Cattle Farmer

Community in

Buduran, Sidoarjo

Dr.Nenny Harijani, drh.,

M.Si.

Dr. Mustofa Helmi

E.,drh., DTAPH.

Soetji Prawesthirini, drh.,

SU.

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

5 Silage Processing

Technology from

Agricultural Waste As an

Alternative for Feeding

Materials in Dairy Cows in

Pujon-Batu

Tri Nurhajati, drh., MS.

Prof.Hj.Romziah

Sidik,drh., Ph.D.

Dr. Widya Paramita

L.,drh., MP.

Dr.Mirni Lamid, drh.,

MP.

Dr.M.Anam Al-Arif,drh.,

MP.

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

6 Training to Recognize

Toxoplasmosis as an Effort to Improve

Public Health in

Sukolilo, Surabaya

Dr. Endang Suprihati,

drh., MS.

Prof. Dr. Nunuk Dyah R.

L., drh., MS.

Dr. Poedji Hastutiek, drh.,

MP

Dr. Lucia Tri Suwanti,

drh., MS

Dr. Mufasirin, drh., M.Si.

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

7 Women Empowerment

of in Efforts of

Recycling Organic Waste to Compost in

Collaboration with

Dharmawanita: BEM

of the Faculty of

Veterinary Medicine,

Airlangga University

and Housewivesin

Mulyorejo, Surabaya

Ajik Azmijah, drh., SU

Dr. Hani

Plumeriastuti,drh.,

M.Kes.

Dr. Nove Hidajati, drh.,

M.Kes.

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

8 Curriculum Redesign in

Developing Learning and

Retno Sri Wahjuni,drh.,

MS. RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

Attachment 5. Community Service

139 | P a g e

Competence of DIII Animal

Health Study Program in

Faculty of Veterinary

Medicine -UNAIR

M.Gandul Atik

Yuliani,drh., M.Kes.

Dr.Tutik Juniastuti, drh.,

M.Kes.

9 Reducing the Spread and

Increase of Ectoparasites in

Milk fish Cultivation through

the Use of Environmentally

Friendly Organic Pesticides

in Jabon, Sidoarjo

Muchammad Yunus,drh.,

M.Kes., Ph.D.

Emy Koestanti S., drh.,

M.Kes.

Dr. C.A.Nidom, drh., MS.

RKAT 10.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

11 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community) Beef

Cattle Group and

Soybean Farmer Group

in Lamongan Regency

in Fulfilling Meat Self-

Sufficiency.

Emy Koestanti

Sabdoningrum,

drh.,M.Kes

Widya Paramita

Lokapirnasari, drh.,MP

Arimbi, drh.,M.Kes

IbM 42.500.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

12 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community)

Business Group Agribusiness Breeding

and Production of

Quail Egg through

technobreeding and

technofeeding (Village

Breeding Center)

Dewa Ketut Meles,

Prof.Dr.,MS.,drh

Sri Mulyati, Dr.,M.Si.,drh

Kadek Rachmawati,

Dr.,M.Kes.,drh

IbM 42.500.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

13 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community)

Concentrate Plus

Innovation For

Fattening of Beef

Cattle in Harapan Mulya Cattle Farmer

Group in Bangkalan

Madura - Quail

Agribusiness

Mirni Lamid, Dr.,drh.,MP

Tri Nurhajati, drh.,MS

Retno Sri Wahjuni,

drh.,MS

IbM 48.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

14 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community) Herbal

Potion Agribusiness

Business Group in

Producing

Standardized Herbal

Potionthrough 6M Simplicia Technology

Towards Healthy

Indonesian

Communities

Sunarni Zakaria,

Dr.,M.Kes.,dr

Wurlina,

Prof.,Dr.,MS.,drh

Suherni Susilowati,

Dr.,M.Kes.,drh

IbM 43.500.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

15 Business Group IbM

(Science, Technology,

and Arts for

Community) "Peda-Boer"

Goat Breeding through

technobreeding and

technofeeding of Complete

Feed Strategy for Achieving

Meat Self-Sufficiency

Kadek Rachmawati,

Dr.,M.Kes.,drh

Imam Mustofa,

Prof.,Dr.,M.Kes.,drh

Sri Mulyati, Dr.,M.Si.,drh

IbM 45.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

16 Collective IbM

(Science, Technology, and Arts for

Setya Budhy, drh.,M.Si

Mas'ud Hariadi,

Prof.,drh.H.,Mphil.,Ph.D

Tania Adriani Saleh,

IbM 47.500.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

140 | P a g e

Community)Fattening

of Local Cattle using

Fermented Rice Straw

and Complete Feed and

Growth Promoter

Strategy for Achieving Meat Self-Sufficiency

dra.,M.Kes

17 Cattle Farming in

Kebontunggul Village,

Gondang, Mojokerto

Herry Agoes Hermadi,

Dr.,drh.,M.Si

Arief Budhyantoro, M.Si

Hana Eliyani, drh.,M.Si

IbM 39.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

18 Dairy Cattle Groups in

Bantur, Malang

Sunaryo Hadi Warsito,

drh.,M.P

Mirni Lamid, Dr.,drh.,MP

M.Gandul Atik Yuliani,

drh.,M.Kes

IbM 45.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

19 Airlangga Veterinary

Animal Nutrition Mini

Manufacturing

Romziah Sidik,

Prof.,drh.,Ph.D

Koesnoto SP., Prof. Dr.,

MS.,drh

Dady Soegianto Nazar,

Dr.,drg.,M.Sc

IbIKK 50.000.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

20 Fattening of the Etawa

Goat Breeds

in Tuban Regency

through IPTEKDA

LIPI Activities

Dewa Ketut Meles,

Prof.,MS.,drh

Imam Mustofa,

Prof.,Dr.,drh

Rimayanti,

Dr.,M.Kes.,drh

IPTEKDA -

LIPI

117.600.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

21 Fattening Simental

Cowsby using

Fermented Rice Straw

Type Technology for

Accelerating Beef Self-

Sufficiency in Tuban Regency

through IPTEKDA

LIPI Activities

Wurlina,

Prof.,Dr.,MS.,drh

Kadek Rachmawati,

Dr.,drh.,M.Kes

Rimayanti,

Dr.,M.Kes.,drh

IPTEKDA -

LIPI

168.500.000 2014 Report, TTG,

Publication

22 Cattle Farming in Desa

Sembilangan, Kec.

Sembilangan, Kab.

Bangkalan, East Java

Dr. Soeharsono,Drh.,M.Si

Prof.Dr. Herry Agoes

Hermadi, Drh.,M.Si

Hana Eliyani, Drh.,M.Kes

IbM

42,000,000

2015 Report

23 Integrated Community

Empowerment through

Increasing Productivity

of People's Cows,

Making Yogurt, Milk

Candy and Improving Public HealthIn Pacet,

Mojokerto

Dr. Widjiati, Drh.,M.Si

Dr. Trilas Sardjito,

Drh.,M.Si

Dr. Nenny Harijani,

Drh.,M.Si

IbM

45,000,000

2015 Report

24 Breeding And

Fattening of

"Loketawa" Goats as

the Producers of

Fabricated Meat And

Milk through

technobreeding And

Technofattening using

Complete Feed The

Strategy for Achieving

Meat Self-Sufficiency

Prof.Dr. Wurlina,

Drh.,M.S

Prof. Mas’ud Hariadi,

Drh.,M.Phil.,Ph.D

Dr. Rimayanti, Drh.,

M.Kes

IbM

50,000,000

2015 Report

25 Application of Amofer Straw Rice And

Mirni Lamid, Dr.,drh.,MP

Retno Sri Wahjuni,

drh.,MS.

IbM

40,000,000

2015 Report

141 | P a g e

Concentrate As Animal

Feed Source In Dry

Season For Beef Cattle

Fattening In Kwanyar,

Bangkalan-Madura

Tri Nurhajati, drh.,MS.

26 Fattening of Fat Tailed

Sheepin Semanding, Tuban

Indah Norma Triana, drh.,

M.Si.

Dr.Rr. Ratih Ratnasari,

drh. SU.

Ajik Azmijah, drh., SU.

IbM

50,000,000

2015 Report

27 Local Cattle Fattening

through Agribusiness

Using Complete Feeds

And Fermented Rice

Straw (Tape Jerami)

And Growth Promoter

Strategy To Achieve

Meat Self-Sufficiency

Dr. Kadek Rachmawati,

,drh.,M.Kes.

Prof. Dr. Imam Mustofa,

drh., M.Kes.

IbM

49,000,000

2015 Report

28 Integrated Community

Empowerment through

Increasing Productivity of People's Dairy

Cows, Making Yogurt,

Milk Candy,

Jamu(Indonesian

Herbal Potion) and

Motivating the Spirit of

Learning in Ngantang,

Malang

Dr. Widjiati, drh., MSi.,

Agus Sunarso, drh., MSc.

Dr. Eka Pramyrtha H,

drh., MKes.

Hardany Primarysky,

drh., MVM

Arimbi, drh., MKes.

Sunaryo Hadi W, drh.,

MP.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

29 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community) for

Integrated Community

Empowerment through Training in Making

Yogurt, Milk Candy,

and Ice Cream to

increase Community

Income and

Entrepreneurial

Potentials in Kenjeran,

Surabaya

Dr. Sri Pantja Madyawati,

drh., MSi.,

Dr. Nenny Harijani, drh.,

MSi.

Ratna Damayanti, drh.,

MKes.

Dr. AT. Soelih

Estoepangestie, drh.

Dr. Nove Hidajati, drh.,

MKes.

Dr. Rimayanti, drh., MSi

Sri Chusniati, drh., MKes

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

30 Agribusiness-oriented

Gaok Chicken

Breeding with

Artificial Insemination in Increasing Quality

Gaok Chicken

Production in Sreseh,

Sampang

Dr. Tatik Hernawati, drh.,

MSi.

Dr. Suherni Susilowati,

drh., MSi.

Dr. Tri Wahyu Suprayogi,

drh., MSi.

Dr. Erma Safitri, drh.,

MSi.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

31 Utilization and Use of

the Potentials of Areca

Seeds as anti-Worm

Medication in Order to

Increase Performance

of Laying Hens in

Puncu, Kediri

Muchammad Yunus, drh.,

MKes., PhD

Emy Koestanti

Sabdoningrum, drh.,

MKes.

Prof. Dr. CA. Nidom,

drh., MS.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

32 Technology of

Agricultural Waste

Fermentation Management as an

Tri Nurhajati, drh., MS

Prof.Hj.Romziah Sidik,

drh., PhD

Dr. Widya Paramita L,

drh., MP.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

142 | P a g e

Alternative for Dairy

Cattle Feed Supply in

Purwoharjo,

Banyuwangi

Dr. Mirni Lamid, drh.,

MP.

Dr. Anam Al-Arief, drh.,

MP.

Sunaryo Hadi W., drh.,

MP.

33 Community

Empowerment of the

Intensive Development

of Wild Chicken and

Raising Awareness of

Avian Influenza around

Taman Safari II Prigen, Pasuruan

Prof. Dr. Suwarno, drh.,

MSi

Dr. Moh. Anam Al Arif,

drh., MP.

Prof. Dr. Fedik Abdul

Rantam, drh.

Dr. Jola Rahmahani, drh.,

MKes.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

34 Danger of Additional

Use of Chemicals in

Preserving Marine

Products in Coastal

Women's Households

in Food Safety Efforts

Dr. Sri Mulyati, drh.,

MKes.

Suzanita Utama, Mphil.,

PhD.

Dr. Tjuk Imam R., drh.,

MSi.

Prof. Dr. Imam Mustofa,

drh., MKes.

Prof. Dr. Wurlina, drh.,

MS.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

35 Application of

Recording Technique

as an Effort to Control

Infertility Cases in the Management of Dairy

Cattle to Livestock

farmer Groupsat

Sumber Agung,

Ngantang, Malang

Hana Eliyani, drh., MSi.

Dr. Widjiati, drh., MSi.

Dr. Eppy M. Luqman,

drh., MSi.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

36 Biotechnology for

Soybean Agricultural

Waste Processing as an

Alternative Feed for

Cattle Beef in

Fulfilling Meat Self-

Sufficiency in

Purwoharjo, Banyuwangi

Emy Koestanti, drh.,

MKes

Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto,

drh., MKes

Muchammad Yunus, drh.,

PhD., MKes.

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

37 Training to Recognize

Toxoplasmosis as an

Effort to Improve

Public Health in Waru,

Sidoarjo

Dr. Poedji Hastutiek, drh.,

MSi.

Prof. Dr. Lucia Tri

Suwanti, drh., MP.

Dr. Endang Suprihati,

drh., MSi.

Muchammad Yunus, drh.,

MKes., PhD

Dr. Mufasirin, drh., MP

RKAT 10.000.000 2015 Report

38 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community) Goat

Livestock Business

Development Strategy

of Goat Farming

through the Integration

System of Goat-Bean-

Herbs (SIKKT) in the "

Tani Mulyo”and “Sri

Mulyo” Farmer Groups

in Rejomulyo,Panekan, Magetan

Rochmah Kurnijasanti,

Dr., M.Si., drh.

Tutik Juniastuti, Dr.,

M.Kes., drh.

Iwan Sahrial Hamid, Dr.,

M.Si., drh.

IbM

42,500,000

2016 Module/Book

39 Strengthening "MA" Suzanita Utama, drh., IbM 1. National

143 | P a g e

Duck Business

Through Agro-Industry

Year-round Meat and

Egg Production

through technobreeding

and technofeeding(Village

Breeding Center)

M.Phil., Ph.D.

Tania Adriani Saleh,

M.S., Dra.

45,000,000 Journal

2. Duck Module

"MA"

40 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts

for Community)Silage

Processing from

Haylase as a Forage

Feed Bank with

Concentrate for Beef

Cattle Fattening in

Arosbaya, Bangkalan-

Madura

1. Mirni Lamid, Dr.,

M.P., drh. (Ketua)

2. Tri Nurhajati, M.S.,

drh.

3. Retno Sri Wahjuni,

M.Si., drh.

IbM

50,000,000

1. Beef Cattle

Weight

Improvement

2. Feed

Production

3. Publication at

National

Scientific

Journal

41 Breeding and Fattening

of "LOK-EG" Sheep producing Meat and

Milk using Complete

Feed Technobreeding

and Technofattening

Strategies for

Achieving Meat Self-

Sufficiency

Dewa Ketut Meles, Prof.

Dr., M.S., drh

Rimayanti, Dr., M.Kes.,

drh.

IbM

43,500,000

2016 1. National

Scientific

Journal

2. Module/Book

"Budidaya

Domba"

42 Breeding and Fattening

of Simental Breeds

Cattle Using Artificial

Insemination of

Spermatozoa from the Sexing result and

Complete FeedStrategy

of Acceleration of

Meat Self-Sufficiency

Wurlina, Prof., Dr., M.S.,

drh.

Mas'ud Hariadi, Prof.,

drh., M.Phil., Ph.D.

IbM

42,500,000

2016 1. national

scientific journal

2. Module/Book

"Penggemukan

Sapi Potong"

43 Local Cattle Fattening

Using Complete Feed

Strategy, Meat Self-

Sufficiency, and

ManureTreatment into

Biogas Substitute for

Oil and Gas Fuel

Kadek Rachmawati, Dr.,

M.Kes., drh.

Suherni Susilowati, Dr.,

M.Kes., drh.

IbM

41,000,000

2016 1. Publication

2. Training

Module

44 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts for Community)

Innovation in the Use

of Herbal Medicines to

Control Parasitic

Disease in Order to

Support Meat Self-

Sufficiency Programs

in Mandiri Abadi

Cattle Farmer Group in

Socah, Bangkalan,

Madura

Poedji Hastutiek, Dr.,

M.Si., drh.

Nunuk Dyah Retno

Lastuti,

Prof.Dr.,M.S.,drh.

Lucia Tri Suwanti,

Prof.,Dr.,M.P.,drh.

IbM 40,000,000 2016 Publication

45 IbM (Science,

Technology, and Arts for Community) for

Integrated Community

Dr. Widjiati, M.Si., drh.

Tri Hartini Yuliawati, dr.,

M.Kes.

Joko Legowo, drh.,

IbM

42,000,000

2016 1. Publication

2. Product

3. Module

144 | P a g e

Empowerment through

Increasing Productivity

of People's Cattle

Farms, Improving

Public Health and

Child Growth in Sidorejo, Magetan

M.Kes.

46 Improvement of Sheep

Farm Management and

Formation of Cadre of

Artificial Insemination

Technical Officer to

Create Superior Sheep

in Situbondo

Abdul Samik, Dr., M.Si.,

drh. (Ketua)

Ismudiono, Prof. Dr.,

drh., M.S.

Tri Wahyu Suprayogi,

Dr., drh., M.Si.

BPPTNBH

30,000,000

2016 1.Caderization

2. Product

(Domba Unggul)

47 Utilization and Use of the

Potentials of Areca Seeds as

anti-worm Medication in

Order to Increase Madura

Cattle Productivity in Socah,

Bangkalan

Muchammad Yunus, drh.,

M.Kes., Ph.D.

Dr. Endang Suprihati,

drh., M.S.

Dr. Poedji Hastutiek drh.

M.Si.

RKAT 10.000.000

48 Management and Patterns of

Sheep Fattening with

Complete Feed to Sheep

Farmer Groups‘Mandiri’ in

Bandar, Bandar Kedung

Mulyo, Jombang

Dr. Hani Plumeriastuti,

drh., M.Kes.

Arimbi, drh., M.Kes.

Dr. Rochmah

Kurnijasanti, drh., M.Si.

RKAT 10.000.000

49 Innovation of Various

Products made of People’s Dairy Goat

Milk in Rejotangan,

Tulungagung

M. Gandul Atik Yuliani,

drh., M.Kes.

Retno S. Wahjuni, drh.,

M.S.

Dr. Nove Hidajati, drh.,

M.Kes.

Retno Bijanti, drh., M.S.

Ratna Damayanti, drh.,

M.Kes.

RKAT 10.000.000

50 Introduction of the

Dangers of

Toxoplasmosis in Women and its

Prevention as an Effort

to Improve

Reproductive Health of

Female High School

Students in Kwanyar

Bangkalan

Dr. Endang Suprihati,

drh., M.S.

Dr. Poedji Hastutiek, drh.,

M.Si.

Prof. Dr. Nunuk Dyah

RL, drh., M.S.

Prof. Dr. Lucia T

Suwanti, drh., M.P.

RKAT 10.000.000

51 Agricultural Waste

Management and the

Making of Independent

Concentration of Beef

Cattle Fattening Solutions in Arosbaya,

Bangkalan

Tri Nurhajati, drh., M.S.

Dr. M. Anam Al Arif.

Drh., M.P.

Dr. Widya Paramita L,

drh., MP.

Dr. Mirni Lamid, drh.,

M.P.

Sunaryo Hadi Warsito,

drh., M.P.

RKAT 10.000.000

52 Community

Empowerment in an

Effort of Increasing the

Economic Value of

Etawa Dairy Goat

Milkthrough Yogurt Making Training in

Wonokerto, Gucialit,

Lumajang

Dr. Widjiati, drh., M.S,.

Hana Eliyani, drh., M.S.

Dr,. Nenny Harijani, drh.,

M.Si.

RKAT

53 Training of Halal

Slaughtering in Facing

Eid Al-Adha 1437 H

Dr. Wiwik Misaco

Yuniarti, drh., M.Kes.

Dr. Trilas Sardjito, drh.,

RKAT 10.000.000

145 | P a g e

for Takmir Mosques

and Mushollas in

Surabaya

M.Si.

Dr. Rimayanti, drh.,

M.Kes.

Suryo Kuncorojakti, drh.,

M.Vet.

Dr. M. Anam Al Arif,

drh., M.P.

Prof. Dr. Suwarno, drh.,

M.Si.

54 Improvement of Health

Management and

Recording Techniques

of Beef Cattle as an

Economic Source of

Communities in the

‘Desa Binaan’ Taman Safari Indonesia II

Prigen, Pasuruan

Oky Setyo Widodo, drh.,

M.Si.

Dr. Trilas Sardjito, drh.,

M.Si.

Prof. Dr. Pudji Srianto,

drh., M.es.

Prof. Dr. Suwarno, drh.,

M.Si.

Prof. Dr. Sri Pantja

Madyawati, drh., M.Si.

RKAT

10.000.000

55 Yogurt Making

Training for the

Community of Dairy

Cattle Farmers in

Mulyorejo, Surabaya

Dhandy Koesoemo

Wardhana, drh., M.Vet.

Soetji Prawesthirini, drh.,

SU.

Dr. Mustofa Helmi

Efendi, drh., DTAPH.

RKAT 10.000.000

56 Community

Empowerment through

Knowledge of Detecting Formalin in

Chicken Meat in

Mulyorejo, Surabaya

Dr. Wiwiek Tyasningsih,

drh, M.Kes.

Didik Handijatno, drh.,

M.S. Ph.D.

Dr. Jola Rahmahani, drh.,

M.Kes.

Sri Chusniati, drh.,

M.Kes.

RKAT 10.000.000

146 | P a g e

Table 5.1. Profile of Community Services by Program Study Lecturers in the Last Three Years (2014– 2016)

Information:

- Column 2 filled with full title of Community Services

- Column 3 filled with names of Community Service Team

- Column 4 filled with Community Service source of funds, in example DIPA, KWU, IbM, IbW and so on

- Column 5 filled with total cost from approved community service i

- Column 6 filled with total community services from 2014, 2015, or 2016

- Column 7 filled with output of community service, in example product, model, and so on

Year

Total Lecturers

Total Student

involved

Total

Active

Student

Total Community Service Total Community Service based on Partnership

UNAIR Government Domestic Private Foreign Partnership

Lecturers

involved %

Total

Lecturers

Relevant with

Research %

Total

Community

Service

Numb

er Total Funds

Lecturers

included

Numbe

r Total Funds

Lecturers

included

Numbe

r

Total

Funds

Lecturers

included

Numbe

r

Total

Funds

Lecturers

included

1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

2014 60 48.38 124 63 1030 21 100 21 10 100.000.000 31 11 789.100.000 21 - - - - - -

2015 71 57.72 123 54 1146 16 100 16 10 100.000.000 30 6 276.000.000 20

2016 64 55.17 116 57 19 100 19 10 100.000.000 41 9 376.500.000 23

Total 184 56 56 300.000.000 91 26 1.441.600.000 64

147 | P a g e

Table 5.2. Profile of Community Services conducted by Study Program Lecturers

No. Type of Community Service

Year

2014 2015 2016

Title Funds

(in Thousand

Rp)

Title Funds

(in Thousand

Rp)

Title Funds

(in Thousand

Rp)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 DIPA UNAIR (including RKAT) 10 100.000.000 10 100.000.000 10 100.000.000

2 IPTEKS (IbM, IbK, IbPE, IbIKK, IbW,

IbWPT)

9 403.000.000 6 276.000.000 8 346.500.000

3 Grant from Hi-Link

4 Iptekda LIPI 2 286.100.000 1 300.000.000

5 Domestic Partnership

a. Government

b. Private

6 Foreign Partnership

7 Others

Total 21 789.100.000 16 376.000.000 19 746500000

Information:

- Column 2 filled with the total load from Column 12, 15, 18, and 21.

- Column 3 filled with the percentage of Column 2 towards Column 4.

- Column 4 filled with the total active lecturers (except on-going study, holiday and so on)

- Column 5 filled with the total students involved in the community services

- Column 6 filled with the total active student (student body).

- Column 7 filled with the total community services relevant with research that have been done.

- Column 8 filled with the percentage of Column 7 towards Column 9.

- Column 9 filled with the total of Column 10, 13, 16, 19.

- Column 10, 13, 16, and 19 filled with the total of community services that have been done by permanent lecturers.

- Column 11, 14, 17 and 20 filled with total funds (Rp)

- *) 2016 until the period when the form have been filled.

Table 5.3. Recapitulation of Community Service Activities and Source of Funds in the Last Three Years (2014 –

2016).

Year

Community Service Team

Partnership Relevant with Research

Total Research Area Output Total Research Area Output

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2014 18 Veterinary Medicine Report

2015 21 Veterinary Medicine Report

2016* 19 Veterinary Medicine Report

Total 58

Information:

- Column 2,3,4 filled with information of community service in the scheme of partnership (International, Institutional and so on)

- Column 5,6,7 filled with information of community service as a realization of research result.

- *) 2016 until the period when form have been filled.

148 | P a g e

a. Collaborative Community Service

Table 5.4. Recapitulation of Community Service Activities based on the Community Service

Teams

Year

Community Service Team

Partnership Relevant with Research

Total Knowledge Field Output Total Knowledge Field Output

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2014 18 Veterinary Medicine Report

2015 21 Veterinary Medicine Report

2016* 19 Veterinary Medicine Report

Total 58

Information:

- Column 2,3,4 filled with information of community service in the scheme of partnership (International, Institutional and so on)

- Column 5,6,7 filled with information of community service as a realization of research result.

- *) 2016 until the period when form have been filled.

Attachment 6: Competitor Analysis

Table 6.1. The Position of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universitas Airlangga based on the Number of

Applicants and Competitiveness of Student Admission

University Nr. Applicant Admitted Competitiveness (%)

1 2 3 4=(3/2)x100%

UDAYANA 1266 112 8,85

UNAIR 2955 284 9,61

UGM 4521 245 5,42

UB 2115 195 9,08

UNSYAH 1703 225 13,21

IPB 2877 185 6,43

UNHAS 675 55 8,15

UNDANA 472 60 12,71 Source : this can be Accessed at SBMPTN Guideline 2015, or www.snmptn.ac.id, www.sbmptn.or.id

- in Column 3, the total accepted student is assumed to be the same as the capacity.

- Column 4 is filled with total admitted student (Column 3) divided by the total applicants (Column 2) multiplied by 100%.