In recent years digital slide scanning has given veterinary professionals the option of point-of-care CBC pathologist review via remote consultation with board certified veterinary clinical pathologists. Learn More.
A urinalysis is a quick, safe, and easy screening test that provides invaluable information regarding pet health. Learn More.
Originally leptospirosis affected mostly sporting, working, or herding dogs with extensive outdoor exposure, but smaller breeds and shelter dogs now also appear at increased risk.
Echinococcus tapeworm infections are starting to become more common in areas of Canada and the United States where they had not been recognized previously.
Beyond the concern for canine health, MDR in canine hookworms could present a serious threat to human health. Learn More.
Since atopy is for the life of the cat it is essential to devise a treatment plan that will work both for the owner and the patient.
In veterinary medicine we are fortunate to have methods to determine pets’ allergies intradermal skin testing or serum testing. The real question is, “what to do with that information once I have it?”
To meet client expectations, the veterinary team can establish a diagnostic foundation of wellness services, set up protocols for early disease detection, maintain standards of care with chronic disease management, and provide real-time results during consultations. An in-house lab can elevate patient care in this respect and, therefore, provide fast relief to the patient.
This article looks at screening for equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis (EOTRH), a recently recognized equine disease in the United States and Europe, and how it can help increase revenue streams for equine veterinarians.