miDOGtest

miDOGtest Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from miDOGtest, 14762 Bentley Cir, Tustin, CA.

The MiDOG™ All-in-One Test is a complete test designed for accurate detection of bacteria, fungi, and antibiotic resistance in both chronic and non-infectious conditions.

Veterinary infections are rarely simple.MiDOG Expanded Testing now goes beyond traditional microbial detection by introd...
03/09/2026

Veterinary infections are rarely simple.

MiDOG Expanded Testing now goes beyond traditional microbial detection by introducing new layers of insight in addition to comprehensive bacterial, fungal, and antimicrobial resistance screening:
✅ Expanded Parasite Detection
✅ Toxin Marker Analysis
✅ Biofilm Marker Detection

Designed to help veterinarians uncover hidden drivers behind chronic, recurrent, and treatment-resistant infections.

Expanded Testing is now available.

Learn More: https://www.midogtest.com/expanded-testing/

New Publication Highlight 🐸 | Lemur Tree Frog Health & ConservationWe blinked… and another amphibian paper is out. At th...
03/05/2026

New Publication Highlight 🐸 | Lemur Tree Frog Health & Conservation

We blinked… and another amphibian paper is out. At this point, we’re convinced our researchers don’t sleep; they just run 180-day studies.

A new study by M. Graciela Aguilar, John Tuminello, Ashleigh Godke, Ariana Tashakkori, Aspen Settle, Haerin Rhim, Lillian Dickson, Kenneth L. Matthews II, Mark Yacoub, and Mark A. Mitchell, in collaboration with Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine and MiDOG Animal Diagnostics, evaluated how dietary calcium affects skeletal development and the skin microbiome in juvenile lemur tree frogs (Agalychnis lemur).

Key findings:
• Higher dietary calcium improved bone density
• Skin bacterial and fungal microbiomes remained stable
• Supports evidence-based husbandry for amphibian conservation

Read The Study: Link In Bio

Wildlife health is often the first signal of ecosystem change.On World Wildlife Day, we reaffirm our commitment to both ...
03/03/2026

Wildlife health is often the first signal of ecosystem change.

On World Wildlife Day, we reaffirm our commitment to both animal health and habitat health. Conservation starts with understanding the microbial drivers that influence immune function, disease risk, and long-term population viability.

Early infectious disease surveillance helps:
• Detect emerging pathogens
• Protect vulnerable species
• Strengthen biosecurity
• Support One Health across wildlife and environment

Biodiversity protection begins at the microbial level.

Learn more about our work in exotics and zoo species:
🔗 midogtest.com/exotics-and-zoo-animals/

Not all equine infections present where you expect them.Horse Protection Day served as an important reminder: protecting...
03/02/2026

Not all equine infections present where you expect them.

Horse Protection Day served as an important reminder: protecting equine health goes beyond treating what’s immediately visible. Many infections affecting the eyes, respiratory tract, or gastrointestinal system can persist quietly, even in horses without obvious clinical signs.

From ocular discharge and nasal mycosis to unexplained diarrhea or herd-level parasite concerns, complex equine cases often require broader microbial insight to move forward with confidence.

MiDOG’s All-in-One Test delivers species-level identification of bacteria, fungi, viruses, and parasites from multiple sample types, helping clinicians avoid culture limitations and diagnostic uncertainty, with actionable results in as little as 2–3 days.

Why this matters in equine practice:
✅ Detect polymicrobial or hard-to-identify infections
✅ Support barn-wide parasite surveillance
✅ Enable targeted, evidence-based treatment
✅ Bring clarity to unresolved or recurrent cases

Protect performance. Protect welfare. Protect equine health.

🔗 Order your test today via the link in bio.

International Polar Bear DayPolar bears are more than iconic; they’re sentinel species for what’s happening across the A...
02/27/2026

International Polar Bear Day

Polar bears are more than iconic; they’re sentinel species for what’s happening across the Arctic.

As sea ice changes, so does everything else: prey access, stress levels, and exposure to infectious and parasitic pressures. Over time, that shows up in ways that go far beyond survival.

We often see environmental disruption reflected as:
✅ Declining body condition and metabolic stability
✅ Increased infection or parasite susceptibility
✅ Reproductive challenges tied to nutrition
✅ Gradual population-level health shifts

Wildlife health mirrors ecosystem health. Watching disease patterns, nutrition, and microbial balance in species like polar bears helps scientists recognize environmental change earlier and respond sooner.

Protecting them ultimately means understanding the signals they’re already giving us.

Free CE Webinar 🎓Barred Owls, Lemur Frogs, and Rabbits, Oh My!Understanding health in zoological species using next-gene...
02/26/2026

Free CE Webinar 🎓

Barred Owls, Lemur Frogs, and Rabbits, Oh My!
Understanding health in zoological species using next-generation sequencing

🗓 March 17, 2026
⏰ 10:00 AM PT

Join us live with Dr. Mark A. Mitchell (LSU, Epidemiology & Zoological Medicine, Director of the Wildlife Hospital of Louisiana) as he walks through how genomic tools can help make sense of complex, subtle, or poorly characterized disease in wildlife and exotic species.

What we’ll cover:
✅ Applying genomic diagnostics across zoological species
✅ Looking beyond single-pathogen testing
✅ Using microbial patterns to guide care, surveillance, and conservation decisions

If you work with zoo animals, wildlife, exotics, or population-level research, this one’s for you.

🔗 Register through webinar link in bio

MiDOG will be at MVC 2026will be exhibiting at the MidWest Veterinary Conference 2026, taking place February 26–28, 2026...
02/25/2026

MiDOG will be at MVC 2026

will be exhibiting at the MidWest Veterinary Conference 2026, taking place February 26–28, 2026, in Columbus, Ohio.

Hosted at the Greater Columbus Convention Center, MVC is one of the largest regional veterinary conferences in the U.S., bringing together veterinarians, technicians, and practice leaders for practical continuing education and hands-on learning.

📍 Visit MiDOG at Booth #731

At the booth, our team will share how DNA-based, species-agnostic diagnostic testing using next-generation sequencing (NGS) supports informed clinical decision-making.

If you’re attending MVC 2026, stop by Booth #731 to connect with our team and explore how MiDOG is advancing veterinary diagnostics through data-driven insight.

Bird Health Awareness WeekWe’re spotlighting the Cabot’s Tragopan, a great reminder that in sensitive avian species, sub...
02/24/2026

Bird Health Awareness Week

We’re spotlighting the Cabot’s Tragopan, a great reminder that in sensitive avian species, subtle signs are often the whole story.

Many birds compensate until they suddenly can’t. By the time you see weight loss, appetite changes, abnormal droppings, or respiratory shifts, the underlying problem may already be complex.

In avian cases we commonly see:
✅ GI imbalance and enteritis linked to microbiome shifts
✅ Parasites that are intermittent and easy to miss on a single check
✅ Opportunistic bacteria and fungi during stress or environmental change
✅ Mixed causes, especially in colonies or high-value species

That’s where broader microbial detection from a single sample can help clinicians act sooner, especially when repeat sampling isn’t realistic.

With birds like the Cabot’s Tragopan, earlier clarity can mean better outcomes, for the individual and the population.

02/24/2026

That’s a wrap on WVC, Las Vegas!

WVC 2026 brought the energy, and the conversations absolutely delivered.

Huge thank you to every clinician, technician, specialist, researcher, and student who stopped by the MiDOG booth. Whether we connected over diagnostic workflows, complex case strategy, One Health insights, or you came by for one of our branded totes and limited-edition pins, we loved every minute of it.

The swag may have been limited… The discussions were not... And we’re not slowing down.

Next stop ➡️ Midwest Veterinary Conference (MVC) 2026 in Columbus. We’re bringing the momentum with us. Come find us, say hello, and let’s keep pushing veterinary diagnostics forward together.

See you soon, Ohio. 🐾

Veterinary Assistant Appreciation WeekThis week is for the people who do it all. Veterinary assistants are patient advoc...
02/23/2026

Veterinary Assistant Appreciation Week

This week is for the people who do it all. Veterinary assistants are patient advocates, problem-solvers, and the steady hands behind every appointment, sample, and treatment plan. Their work touches every part of care, often without recognition, always with impact.

To every veterinary assistant: thank you for the long days, the attention to detail, and the compassion you bring to every patient

National Wildlife Day - Meet the OkapiOne of the world’s rarest mammals, and one of the hardest to monitor.Native to den...
02/22/2026

National Wildlife Day - Meet the Okapi

One of the world’s rarest mammals, and one of the hardest to monitor.

Native to dense rainforest, okapi are especially sensitive to habitat disruption, stress, and gastrointestinal disease. In rare species, limited samples and subtle clinical signs make health monitoring both critical and challenging.

This National Wildlife Day, we’re spotlighting why understanding GI health, parasites, and microbial balance plays such an important role in conservation medicine, and why wildlife health is inseparable from ecosystem health

Love Your Pet Day isn’t just about extra treats; it’s about noticing the small stuff and following it through.Most pets ...
02/20/2026

Love Your Pet Day isn’t just about extra treats; it’s about noticing the small stuff and following it through.

Most pets don’t “complain” the way humans do. They show you patterns instead:
✅ A stomach that never fully settles
✅ Ears that flare up again and again
✅ Skin that improves… then relapses
✅ A subtle drop in energy, appetite, or tolerance for activity

Those repeated stories are often where the real answers live. And they’re not always explained by a single organism or a single test.

What loving them well can look like:
✅ Tracking trends (frequency, triggers, seasonality)
✅ Asking why now? And why again? when signs persist
✅ Choosing diagnostics that can capture a broader microbial picture when the case is messy or unresolved

When you move from “best guess” to “better clarity,” you give pets and the people who love them more confident next steps.

Address

14762 Bentley Cir
Tustin, CA
92780

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

8334564364

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when miDOGtest posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to miDOGtest:

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram