ORBIT - VSV and ONIx for Canine Lymphoma

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Study title

Translation of a novel combination therapy approach for non-Hodgkin lymphoma

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Meggan Craft

Associate professor
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Albert Canturri

Albert Canturri​, DVM, ECVP Dipl.

Food Animal Diagnostician at the Veterinary Diagnostic Lab
Haley Markow

Haley Markow, DVM

Assistant Professor, Department of Veterinary Population Medicine (VPM)
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Image of the month

Using the MUC CALCulate tool to predict stone composition

The CALCulate function on the Minnesota Urolith Center (MUC) App will assist you in predicting stone composition. Search for and download MN Urolith from your App store on your smart phone. 
           Download for Apple    Download from android.  
Urolith prediction is a two-step process.  The first step is a prevalence calculation performed in the App. The second step requires your clinical judgement by comparing your patient’s radiograph with radiographic images provided in the app.
 

muc app calculate page

Step 1: Use the drop-down menus to input your patient’s species, breed, gender, and age.  Then activate the search button. Your selection will run through our large database of cases at the Minnesota Urolith Center to reveal how often each stone type occurred in patients with similar identity.


 

Step 2: Select the radiographic image on the App that matches the radiographic appearance of your patient’s stone. It may not be the one with the highest prevalence in the app but is usually close. 

comparison of patient radiograph with app

The radiographic appearance of this cat’s stone matches the image with the highest prevalence in CALCUlate.  This cat’s stones are likely composed of calcium oxalate. 


In dogs, use CALCurad, our other App tool, to differentiate between dissolvable struvite stones and other stone types. 

If a radiographic image is not available for your patient, select the stone type with the highest revalence. 

Step 3: Read about the urolith type(s) that match your patient’s signalment and radiographic stone appearance to guide diagnosis, treatment, and prevention.

Video demonstration of our CALCulate tool.

See other images of the month
A man with short grey hair wearing a blue collared shirt and red tie smiles towards the camera

Jeffrey Miller, MD

Professor of Medicine, Division of Hematology, Oncology and Transplantation
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Julia Medland, DVM, MS, DACVIM

Assistant Professor, Oncology, Veterinary Clinical Sciences
Dr. Makielski Photo

Kelly Makielski, DVM, MS, DACVIM

Assistant Professor, Internal Medicine, Veterinary Clinical Sciences
Alex Armstrong smiling sitting at a microscope

Alexandra Armstrong, DVM, DACVP, PhD

Assistant Professor, Pathology, Veterinary Clinical Sciences
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