Transition your practice from survive to thrive
Technology can be a reliable teammate to pick up the slack on certain services when human help is low. Are you ready to invest in new tools and equipment to better your clinic efficiency?
Diagnostics
Demystifying cancer screening and detection
Before we can broadly incorporate these tests into our clinical practice, we need to understand how they work, consider the evidence behind them.
Doing more with in-house equipment
There are equipment trends changing how general practices deliver care: minimally invasive surgery, ultrasound, and panoramic dental imaging. Utilization of these tools presents as a learning opportunity to veterinary technicians and allows general practice to offer more services.
Treating ‘America’s most popular pets’ among VMX 2024 CE offerings
Disease management and diagnostics for cats, Frenchies, and bearded dragons are among topics to be offered in continuing education sessions at the 41stl Veterinary Meeting & Expo (VMX) in January.
Precision medicine aim of new AI-driven project
The AI-driven digital imaging platform will be developed to collect, collate, and analyze patient data from the UF College of Veterinary Medicine’s clinical caseload across animal species.
Ultrasound donation equips Michigan shelter with ‘pediatric probe’
The Core Imaging team has conducted training to help staff in the Humane Society of West Michigan (HSWM) use the new in-house imaging tool.
Ultrasound donation equips Michigan shelter with ‘pediatric probe’
The Core Imaging team has conducted training to help staff in the Humane Society of West Michigan (HSWM) use the new in-house imaging tool.
Genomics is too important to ignore
Genomics is simply the study of DNA’s effects on and interactions with all the other systems within a biological organism. What makes this field especially exciting right now is the sheer number of breakthroughs and practical applications making their way into human medical practice—and slowly but surely into veterinary practices.
Galápagos: Diagnostics in the field
With a permit from the Galápagos National Park (PNG) and the support of the Galápagos Science Center (GSC), a small NC State College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM)/University of North Carolina (UNC) Chapel Hill-led team completed a two-day health assessment of 28 green turtles (Chelonia mydas) and a single hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata).