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Resources for veterinary professionals from our referring clinic community. 

Five staff members standing in a university hallway next to a bulletin board celebrating 2 million samples received.

The Minnesota Urolith Center analyzes its 2 millionth stone submission, representing decades of pioneering work supported by Hill’s Pet Nutrition, the veterinary profession and pet owners.

Veterinary technician reviews a CT scan on a computer monitor, with a scanner visible through the window.

These diagnostic detectives work behind the scenes to uncover information that helps guide diagnosis and treatment for Veterinary Medical Center patients across species and specialties

Three lab researchers in safety glasses pose together inside a diagnostic lab; the center researcher holds a small bat.

Head to the Minnesota State Fair to meet the researchers behind a deep dive into understanding the spread of viruses like avian influenza

Hands in black gloves using a cotton swab to sample or inoculate a three-compartment agar Petri dish in a laboratory.

The Lab for Udder Health offers a quick, simple and inexpensive testing solution for diagnosing mastitis—the most costly disease affecting the dairy industry

A team of healthcare workers wearing surgical gear looks closely at a laptop screen.

From disease surveillance to food safety, University of Minnesota alumni and students are building a healthier world with their veterinary public health training. 

Group of five colleagues posing in front of a College of Veterinary Medicine backdrop with two holding certificates.

A University of Minnesota residency program is equipping veterinarians with vital training to tackle threats to public health in the U.S. and across the globe.

Veterinary professionals administer anesthesia prep to a small dog on an exam table.

Providing care for patients across species and specialities, this Veterinary Medical Center service has collaboration down to a science. 

A puppy holds a tennis ball in its mouth while standing in a room.

Veterinary researchers are analyzing how puppies move in hopes of using that data to create guidelines for development and exercise—and potentially earlier detection of diseases