Events

2023 Conferences

AnimalBiome Veterinary will be exhibiting at the following conferences in 2023.

VMX

January 14 - 18

Midwest Vet

February 16 - 18

ABVP

April 20 - 23

PacVet

June 9 - 12

ACVIM

June 13 - 17

AVMA Convention

July 14 - 18

Southwest Vet Symposium

September 21 - 24

AHVMA

October 7 - 10

AAFP

October 12 - 15

Fetch - Long Beach

December 1 - 3

2022

VMX 2022

January 16 - 19

Austin Vet 2022

April 5 - 6

Fetch - San Diego

December 2 - 4

DVM360 Introduction to Microbiome Medicine (CE)

Tuesday, December 6th, 2022 at 4pm PST

This course will cover an introduction to Microbiome Medicine. We will discuss the concept of microbiome medicine and review examples including antibiotics, probiotics, prebiotics, phage therapy, and fecal microbiota transplantation. We will discuss how veterinarians can evaluate the intestinal microbiome of their patients and its current clinical utility. We will discuss in detail microbiome therapeutics and review evidence-based examples for small animal practice.


2022 State of the Gut Report with Live Q&A

Wednesday, September 28th, 2022 at 8am and 12pm PST

AnimalBiome Veterinary will introduce our 2022 State of the Gut™ Report. Using seven years of information gathered from our microbiome database and a first-of-its-kind survey of cat and dog clientele, we focused on key areas of gut health as it relates to the veterinary community. Download the report here.


AnimalBiome Veterinary Launch Announcement with Live Q&A

Thursday, February 17th, 2022 at 9am and 1pm PST

Join AnimalBiome co-founders Holly Ganz, PhD and Carlton Osborne along with the AnimalBiome Veterinary Team in a webinar to discuss the launch of our new veterinarian website AnimalBiome.vet, new wholesale programs for vets, and new veterinarian-exclusive product line.


Latest Company News

August 28, 2018, SF Business Times

A handful of companies have focused over the past decade on humans' gut microbiome, where a balance of bacteria keep us healthy. Now AnimalBiome of Oakland is applying its learnings in cats and dogs.