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The Impact of Lab Technicians in Veterinary Medicine

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Categories: News; Press Release

Antech’s Breakthrough AI-powered Radiology and Targeted Cancer Screening Tools Now Available, Unleashing New Chapter for Veterinary Diagnostics

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Category: Press Release

Antech launches breakthrough in-hospital innovation, Nu.Q® Canine Cancer Test

Dog in park

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Category: Blog

A Complete Guide to Intestinal Parasite Prevention in Your Vet Practice

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Categories: News; Press Release

At London Vet Show, Antech highlights diagnostics solutions now available for veterinary care teams in the UK

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Categories: News; Press Release

Antech opens the door to new veterinary diagnostics reference laboratory in the UK

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Category: Case Studies

Case Study: Otis Says “So Long” to Hookworms*

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Category: Blog

Veterinary Technicians are Essential

2023 Year in Review Webinar with Dr. Sue Ettinger

Gastrointestinal Parasite-Pathogens: Giardia — Keyscreen™ GI Parasite PCR & Sam

Tying it all Together: Maximizing Laboratory Diagnostics with Dr. Holly Brown

LabMate™ CBC: Maximizing the Diagnostic Information

antech_diagnostics

We want to see pets live longer, healthier lives.

We want to see pets live longer, healthier lives. That’s why we’ve teamed up with VETgirl to offer the Preventive Care for Dogs and Cats Certificate program (43 RACE-approved CE credits) for FREE through December 31, 2024.

Ready to prioritize preventive care in your practice? 🐾

🔗Click on the link in our bio to watch this 1-hour webinar in which Drs. Evason and Weese:
✅Discuss how to practically manage common and emerging antimicrobial stewardship topics.
✅Share resources to help with antimicrobial use, preventive care, and pet owner communication.

Bonjour👋 from the AMVQ conference. Stop by our

Bonjour👋 from the AMVQ conference. Stop by our booth to say hi to Nic, and learn about exclusive promotions!

Bonjour! 👋En directe du congrès de l’AMVQ. Venez me rencontrer à mon kiosque et profiter des promotions!
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#amvq #vetmed

Whet your appetite for veterinary diagnostics with

Whet your appetite for veterinary diagnostics with the podcast that left one reviewer saying, “Hungry for more! Love these! Can’t wait for more episodes to come out!!!”

🎙️ Hosted by clinical pathologist Dr. Holly Brown and vet tech specialist Jessica Wilson-Hess, the Tails from the Lab podcast takes you step-by-step through real cases so you can learn the tips and tricks that helped them arrive at the right diagnosis. 🧪

🎧Listen and subscribe by clicking on the link in our bio.

🐾 And follow @tailsfromthelab to see shameless pet photos as well as diagnostic images discussed on the podcast. 🐶🐱
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#tailsfromthelab #antechlab #pethealth #vetpod #vetmed #healthypets #vetlife #womeninvetmed #vettechlife #veterinarymedicine

In recognition of National Heartworm Awareness Mon

In recognition of National Heartworm Awareness Month and in support of better patient care, let’s briefly tackle some common pet parent misconceptions:

1. “Heartworm transmission isn’t a problem where I live.”
According to the Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC), dogs have been diagnosed with heartworm disease in all 50 states and all 10 Canadian provinces. Further complicating matters, the American Heartworm Association (AHS) notes that unpredictable risk factors like the presence of wildlife reservoirs, the climate, and pet travel can fluctuate significantly from year to year.

2. “My pet never goes outside, so there’s no way they could be infected.”
The AHS notes that 25% to 30% of heartworm-infected cats were described by their owners as living “strictly” indoors. Moreover, mosquitoes can easily enter homes through open doors and windows. This is also a good opportunity to discuss the extra control that many heartworm preventives provide against other parasites. Many parents are simply unaware of these benefits.

3. “I use prevention, so there’s no way my pet could develop heartworm disease.”
51 days–that’s how quickly some heartworm larvae can develop into immature adults, the AHS says, and preventives don’t have an efficacy label claim against this stage. So even seemingly minor lapses in dosing can cause serious problems. Moreover, heartworms resistant to preventives have been reported. Testing is the only way to detect adults and drug-resistant heartworms before clinical signs appear.