Canine round cell tumor cytology
Understanding the cytological features of canine round cell tumors is critical for a veterinarian to provide an accurate diagnosis, prognosis and effective therapeutic strategies to manage these conditions.
DVM, PhD, Dip. ACVP (Clinical Pathology), Assistant Professor, Texas A&M University, TX, USA
Dr. Chu is a board-certified veterinary clinical pathologist and a tenure-track assistant professor at Texas A&M University. She earned her DVM at the National Taiwan University in Taipei City, Taiwan, and her PhD in veterinary pathobiology at Texas A&M University, where she also completed residency training. Her research interests include gene and microRNA expression of chronic kidney disease, focusing on urinary microRNAs as biomarkers of kidney diseases in dogs and cats, and artificial intelligence (AI) in digital cytology and clinical pathology. As an innovative educator, she founded the Instagram page Vet.Clin.Path.Professor and teaches cytology to veterinary students and veterinarians worldwide.
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Understanding the cytological features of canine round cell tumors is critical for a veterinarian to provide an accurate diagnosis, prognosis and effective therapeutic strategies to manage these conditions.