Where sequencing meets veterinary laboratory medicine
Veterinary diagnostics continues to evolve as molecular technologies expand what laboratories can detect, characterize, and interpret from a clinical sample.
MiDOG will be at Booth 207 during the 2026 AAVLD Annual Meeting to discuss the practical application of next-generation sequencing in veterinary infectious disease diagnostics—from broad microbial identification to antimicrobial resistance information and the interpretation of complex microbial findings.
Rather than requiring a predefined organism target, MiDOG analyzes microbial DNA directly from the submitted specimen. Its All-in-One Test provides broad detection of bacteria, fungi, and parasites and includes antimicrobial resistance insights designed to support veterinary decision-making.
A conversation for diagnosticians
AAVLD provides the right setting to move beyond the introductory question of what is NGS? and into the issues that matter at the diagnostic bench:
How should sequencing complement established methods? What does broad microbial detection contribute to difficult specimens? How should complex findings be interpreted in clinical context? Where do quality, workflow, and responsible reporting intersect?
Those are the conversations we are bringing to Madison.
Meet the MiDOG team
At Booth 207, attendees can explore:
- NGS applications in veterinary infectious disease diagnostics.
- Broad bacterial, fungal, and parasitic detection from clinical samples.
- Antimicrobial resistance information included in MiDOG reports.
- Sample-to-report workflow and report interpretation.
- Applications across animal species and sample types.
- How sequencing can complement culture and targeted molecular methods.
AAVLD itself describes the joint meeting as a forum for advances in diagnostics, epidemiology, pathology, molecular technologies, and laboratory operations, making this page stronger when it speaks to laboratory science rather than general clinical marketing.
Continue the Diagnostic Conversation in Madison
Visit Booth 207 to review MiDOG’s sequencing workflow, explore a sample report, and talk with our team about where broad microbial sequencing may fit within veterinary diagnostic medicine.
