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VETPATH Canada

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Diagnostic Pathology for Companion Animals
1-866-838-7284
Diagnostic Pathology for Companion Animals

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VETPATH Canada

  • Welcome
  • About
    • About VETPATH Canada
    • Our Pathologists
    • FAQ
  • Client Resources
    • New Clients
    • Sample Submission
    • Order Supplies
    • Submit Clinical Photos
    • Cytology Submission Guidelines
    • Histopathology Submission Guidelines
    • Continuing Education
    • Instagram
  • Services
  • Online Results
  • Contact

Cytopathology

"There is nothing more useful in general practice than a needle and a glass slide".

There are many limitations to cytology, but fine needle aspiration is one of the most efficient ways to obtain information. Most commonly, it is used to investigate enlarged lymph nodes and various lumps and bumps, both internal and external.

If you are unsure how to sample a lesion (FNA, biopsy, impression smear, etc.) please do not hesitate to call us ahead of sampling to discuss your case. We can discuss the sampling methods that are most likely to yield a diagnosis.

SAMPLES WE ACCEPT:

Air-dried, unstained cytology smears made from:

- Fine needle aspirates or impression smears of “lumps and bumps” or solid organs

- Enlarged lymph nodes

- Joint fluid (direct smears)

- Bone marrow

Fluid cytology (cavity fluids, bronchoalveolar lavage, synovial fluid)

Refer to your user guide for details on preparing cytology samples for submission.

Cytopathology

"There is nothing more useful in general practice than a needle and a glass slide".

There are many limitations to cytology, but fine needle aspiration is one of the most efficient ways to obtain information. Most commonly, it is used to investigate enlarged lymph nodes and various lumps and bumps, both internal and external.

If you are unsure how to sample a lesion (FNA, biopsy, impression smear, etc.) please do not hesitate to call us ahead of sampling to discuss your case. We can discuss the sampling methods that are most likely to yield a diagnosis.

SAMPLES WE ACCEPT:

Air-dried, unstained cytology smears made from:

- Fine needle aspirates or impression smears of “lumps and bumps” or solid organs

- Enlarged lymph nodes

- Joint fluid (direct smears)

- Bone marrow

Fluid cytology (cavity fluids, bronchoalveolar lavage, synovial fluid)

Refer to your user guide for details on preparing cytology samples for submission.

Thoracic Fluid - Cyclops Shrek small.jpg

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