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.

MiDOG is looking forward to joining the veterinary dermatology community at NAVDF 2026 in Indianapolis. The North Americ...
04/27/2026

MiDOG is looking forward to joining the veterinary dermatology community at NAVDF 2026 in Indianapolis. The North American Veterinary Dermatology Forum brings together clinicians, researchers, and industry leaders for scientific exchange, practical clinical updates, and the latest innovations shaping veterinary dermatology.

Dr. Janina Krumbeck, PhD, our CEO and Co-Founder, will present: Advancement in Next-GEN Diagnostic Approaches to Studying Cutaneous Biome and Infectious Disease: 05/31

If you’ll be attending, be sure to visit us at:
✅ NAVDF 2026
✅ Indianapolis, Indiana ✅ April 29-May 2 ✅ Booth #7

We’re proud to be part of the conversations advancing diagnostic approaches in veterinary medicine, and we look forward to connecting with colleagues throughout the meeting. Stop by Booth #7 to meet the MiDOG team and learn more about our work.

World Veterinary Day is a moment to recognize the skill, resilience, and care veterinarians bring to every case.This pro...
04/25/2026

World Veterinary Day is a moment to recognize the skill, resilience, and care veterinarians bring to every case.

This profession calls for clinical precision, sound judgment, emotional strength, and the persistence to keep searching for answers, especially in complex, chronic, or inconclusive cases.

Today, we recognize the veterinarians who keep asking better questions, looking deeper, and advocating for the animals in front of them.

For the medicine.
For the diagnostics.
For the care behind every case.

We are only who we are because of you. Happy World Veterinary Day.

Red-leg syndrome is one of the most serious infectious diseases seen in amphibians and can progress quickly if not recog...
04/23/2026

Red-leg syndrome is one of the most serious infectious diseases seen in amphibians and can progress quickly if not recognized early.

Also known as bacterial dermatosepticemia, it may affect frogs, toads, and salamanders. Signs can include redness on the legs or abdomen, weight loss, fluid buildup, non-healing lesions, appetite loss, and hemorrhaging in soft tissues.

Why it matters:
• It is often linked to opportunistic bacteria in immunocompromised animals
• Stress, husbandry, diet, injury, and water quality can all play a role
• Multiple bacterial species may be involved, making accurate pathogen identification especially important

Advanced diagnostics like Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) can help provide a broader microbial picture and support more informed treatment decisions.

Learn more at the link in bio or visit: midogtest.com/blog/red-leg-syndrome-amphibians/

A runny nose in dogs can mean more than seasonal irritation.Persistent nasal discharge, sneezing, snoring, open-mouth br...
04/22/2026

A runny nose in dogs can mean more than seasonal irritation.

Persistent nasal discharge, sneezing, snoring, open-mouth breathing, or labored breathing may point to a more serious issue.

Common causes can include:
• Allergies
• Sinus or nasal infection
• Oral disease

Because similar symptoms can have very different causes, getting a clearer picture can help support more targeted treatment decisions.

Advanced diagnostics, including DNA sequencing, can help detect pathogens that may otherwise be missed or misidentified.

Learn more at the link in bio or visit: midogtest.com/blog/canine-rhinitis

Your cat is on antibiotics… but still not getting better?It may not just be the treatment. It could be the diagnosis, th...
04/20/2026

Your cat is on antibiotics… but still not getting better?

It may not just be the treatment. It could be the diagnosis, the antibiotic choice, or antibiotic resistance itself.

Here are 4 reasons recovery may stall:
✅ The condition may be misdiagnosed, or the wrong antibiotic may be used
✅ An underlying issue may be missed when symptoms look like a bacterial infection
✅ Antibiotic resistance can make standard treatments ineffective
✅ Every cat responds differently, so treatment should be tailored to the individual patient

Advanced diagnostics like Next-Generation Sequencing (NGS) can help veterinarians identify pathogens more accurately, detect antibiotic resistance genes, and support more informed treatment decisions.

Better diagnosis supports better antibiotic stewardship and better outcomes for feline patients.

Read more at the link in bio.

Pet Owners Day is a celebration of the people behind the care.✅ The ones up early for the walks.✅ The ones who never mis...
04/17/2026

Pet Owners Day is a celebration of the people behind the care.

✅ The ones up early for the walks.
✅ The ones who never miss the medication reminders.
✅ The ones who clean up the messes, rearrange their schedules, sit through the worried waiting, make the follow-up appointments, and notice when something feels just a little off.

Loving a pet is joyful, but it is also deeply devoted. It lives in routines, responsibilities, sacrifices, and a hundred small decisions that say, every single day, your well-being comes first.

Pet owners are protectors, advocates, comforters, and constant companions. They do the unseen work, carry the worry, and show up again and again without hesitation, because when it comes to the animals they love, there is no limit to what they would do.

Today is for the people who make care part of love.

Spring is here, and so is parasite season. During National Heartworm Awareness Month, April is an important reminder tha...
04/14/2026

Spring is here, and so is parasite season. During National Heartworm Awareness Month, April is an important reminder that warmer weather brings increased vector exposure and a renewed need for early detection, prevention, and informed treatment planning.

At MiDOG, this conversation is even more relevant now because Expanded Testing includes parasite detection in addition to bacteria, fungi, antimicrobial resistance markers, and virulence-associated factors.

Why this matters in spring: earlier and broader detection can help veterinarians navigate rising parasite risk, identify co-infections that may complicate the clinical picture, and support more targeted care decisions.

MiDOG’s DNA-based platform is designed to help veterinarians identify infectious agents with more precision, including parasites, so they can make faster, evidence-based treatment decisions.

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

Some infections persist even when treatment seems appropriate because the issue is not just which organism is present, b...
04/13/2026

Some infections persist even when treatment seems appropriate because the issue is not just which organism is present, but how it behaves.

With MiDOG’s Expanded Testing, clinicians can detect biofilm formation markers plus toxin and virulence markers to better understand persistence, treatment resistance, tissue damage, and chronic or non-healing infections.

Because in complex cases, the challenge is not detection alone. It is understanding why the infection is not resolving.

Happy World Hamster Day to the tiny patients who remind us that small mammals can present big diagnostic questions.In ha...
04/12/2026

Happy World Hamster Day to the tiny patients who remind us that small mammals can present big diagnostic questions.

In hamster care, infections do not always show up with obvious signs. MiDOG’s NGS research highlights how fungal organisms may be present even without expected clinical signs and why looking beyond a single suspected pathogen can reveal a broader microbial picture.

For hamster medicine, that means:
✅ Subtle presentations can still matter
✅ Fungal and bacterial organisms may coexist
✅ Broader insight can support better next steps

Happy World Hamster Day to the veterinarians, technicians, researchers, and pet owners helping these little patients thrive.

National Pet Day is for the ones who make a house feel like home.The hallway greeters. The blanket thieves. The snack ne...
04/11/2026

National Pet Day is for the ones who make a house feel like home.

The hallway greeters. The blanket thieves. The snack negotiators. The tiny supervisors who always seem to know exactly when you need them most.

Pets are never just “animals.” They are comfort, routine, chaos, comic relief, and family all at once.

And when they are not feeling like themselves, every answer matters. Better diagnostic insight can help veterinarians navigate complex, chronic, or inconclusive cases across companion animals with greater confidence.

MiDOG’s testing is designed to support species-agnostic microbial insight when traditional approaches are limited.

Here’s to the pets who make the ordinary feel important.

This month, we celebrate the frogs and the veterinarians, caretakers, researchers, and conservation teams working to bet...
04/09/2026

This month, we celebrate the frogs and the veterinarians, caretakers, researchers, and conservation teams working to better understand them, or one suspected pathogen; it is shaped by nutrition, environment, stress, immunity, husbandry, and the broader microbial picture.

Our lemur tree frog study found that higher dietary calcium improved bone density over time without meaningfully disrupting skin microbiome diversity. Our red-leg syndrome blog also highlights how amphibian disease often reflects broader management and health factors, not just a single pathogen.

That is why broader testing matters. MiDOG’s NGS-based approach can help clinicians look beyond narrow targets, detect a wider range of microbes, and make more informed next-step decisions in complex cases.

This month, we celebrate the frogs, and the veterinarians, caretakers, researchers, and conservation teams working to understand them better.

We’re heading to ABVP Symposium 2026 and looking forward to connecting with veterinary professionals from across the fie...
04/07/2026

We’re heading to ABVP Symposium 2026 and looking forward to connecting with veterinary professionals from across the field in Boston.

📍 Boston, Massachusetts
📅 April 9–12
🏨 Westin Boston Seaport District
🎟️ Booth #45

ABVP is a great opportunity to exchange ideas, expand clinical knowledge, and explore advancements in species-specific care. As veterinary medicine continues to evolve, these conversations play an important role in addressing clinical challenges and improving decision-making in practice.

We’re excited to share more about how MiDOG supports smarter oncology diagnostics in veterinary medicine and to meet the professionals helping move patient care forward every day.

Attending the symposium? Stop by Booth #45 to meet the MiDOG team.

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

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