How digital cytology is bridging the gap for quality control and efficiency

EP: 1.The extraordinary value of veterinary dermatology specialists to general practitioners with Julia Miller

EP: 2.Light-based therapy for postoperative wound healing and more

EP: 3.Animal toxicity treatment with Erik Zager

EP: 4.Targeted therapy for canine osteoarthritis

EP: 5.A new standard of care for the treatment of chemotherapy-induced diarrhea in dogs

EP: 6.How Dr Sue Ettinger treated chemotherapy-induced diarrhea in this intrapelvic sarcoma patient

EP: 7.The power of noninvasive shock wave therapy for pain management and rehabilitation

EP: 8.Endocrinology, thyroid, and breakthroughs in testing

EP: 9.Topical therapy: a critical piece of the dermatology puzzle

EP: 10.Breaking down the Nextmune line of topical dermatologic products

EP: 11.The next generation of allergy testing and immunotherapy

EP: 12.Creating inclusive spaces for the LGBTQ+ community in vet med

EP: 13.AI brings the reference lab into the clinic

EP: 14.How to inspire the next generation of veterinarians

EP: 15.Why shadowing makes all the difference for nurturing a career in vet med

EP: 16.The future of data-driven veterinary care

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EP: 17.How digital cytology is bridging the gap for quality control and efficiency

EP: 18.Tackling canine separation anxiety with Dr Christopher Pachel

EP: 19.See the Calmer Canine separation anxiety treatment system in action

EP: 20.No-touch vitals monitoring for stress-free post-op recovery

EP: 21.The multimodal approach to the itchy pet: treating from a "whole-animal" perspective

EP: 22.Examining antimicrobial stewardship in veterinary dermatology

Sponsored by Zomedica

Ashley Bourgeois, DVM, DACVD, joins dvm360 Live!™ to discuss digital cytology and the TRUVIEW microscope from Zomedica. The following is a quote from the interview. Watch the full video above for more:

Ashley Bourgeois, DVM, DACVD: We also have different comfort levels of cytology, right? I like to do mine; I like to read it and evaluate it, but that's not what is in place for everybody in their practice. So having these tools that we can save time, but then also have our backup team, right? Having clinical pathologists that are there that can help us when we are busy, when we don't have time, we're not really sure what's going on, can be really worthwhile. So you're saving time. If you're short on staff, staining slides doesn't seem like a big deal, but when you're doing hopefully as many cytologies as you should be doing, that's a lot of time of staining slides, of putting it on the microscope, where maybe you could have something that's a bit more efficient and easier to do.