Education Center - SponsoredWhere next for point-of-care diagnostics?by • Zoetis Diagnostics USPoint-of-care diagnostics are rapidly evolving. Complete blood counts and cytology evaluations are no longer confined to reference laboratories – veterinarians can now run these tests in clinic, with artificial intelligence-powered tools. This shift is bringing expert-level care to general practice, streamlining workflows and driving better patient care. Hear from Zoetis leaders on how point-of-care diagnostic technologies are transforming veterinary practice, helping to empower teams, broaden access to care, and improving patient outcomes.
Education Center - SponsoredA Simpler Way to Support Clients — And Your Bottom Lineby • Paw Prosper How Paw Prosper Rewards is Changing the Way Professionals Recommend Products
Education Center - SponsoredA "new frontier" for in-clinic veterinary cancer screeningby • ZoetisCancer screening can be a stressful time for clients. However, deep learning artificial intelligence (AI) is changing the game for cytology. AI Masses – a new addition to Zoetis’s Vetscan Imagyst® platform – offers veterinarians analysis of potentially cancerous cells at the point of care, for more timely and individualized diagnosis and treatment.
Education Center - SponsoredA New Way Forward in Canine Osteoarthritis: Targeting Pain and Inflammation at Its Sourceby • Exubrion Therapeutics The traditional approach to canine osteoarthritis (OA) has largely focused on treatments such as NSAIDs, joint supplements, stem cell, PRP, and anti-nerve growth factor (anti-NGF) injections. This raises a critical question: What if we could do more than manage symptoms? What if we could target the inflammation driving the disease?
VPN Plus+ ExclusiveCat in the coalmine? One Health: Dogs and Cats as Sentinels for Human RiskVetCE Virtual available for viewing; get CE creditIn this session: This case-based look summarizes key clinical aspects of common tick-borne infectious agents of veterinary and One Health concerns. It also sheds light on humans’ four-legged best friends (dogs and cats) ability to act as sentinels for human exposure risk to parasites. Recent peer-reviewed literature, and evidence- and expert-based guidelines, is also discussed.
