New World screwworm Resources

View reporting and submission requirements for different animal species at our New World screwworm resource page.

College Station lab experiencing phone issues

The College Station laboratory is currently experiencing phone issues with the number 979.845.3414. Calls may be dropped unexpectedly. When calling the College Station lab, please use 888.646.5623.We are actively working with IT to resolve these issues and appreciate your patience!

Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory

Serving Texas And The World With State-of-the-art Veterinary Diagnostic Services

technician with purple gloves and white lab coat pipetting samples into tubes

Trending Searches:

Epidemiology Dashboards

Using data pulled from TVMDL’s laboratory information management system, practicing veterinarians can answer animal health questions, refine their list of differential diagnoses, and optimize testing plans to better serve their clients.

illustration depicting epidemiology in texas

Need supplies?

TVMDL offers clients a range of sample collection and shipping supplies, all at competitive prices. Check out the TVMDL Supply Store to place an order.

picture of shipping box on white background

After Hours and Emergencies

The College Station and Canyon laboratories offer sample drop off areas available to clients 24/7/365. The temperature-controlled, secure storage units are checked each business day to ensure samples dropped off after hours are processed quickly. These labs also accept after hours necropsy deliveries. For large animals, advance notice is required to ensure a staff member is ready to assist you.

TVMDL is not a veterinary hospital. For veterinary emergencies, contact your local veterinarian or the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital.

door with TVMDL logo and sample drop off hours

Texas Pullorum-Typhoid Program

Are you ready to serve Texas poultry flocks? TVMDL administers the Texas Pullorum-Typhoid (PT) Program through privately trained Authorized Testers.

Texas Pullorum-Typhoid Program
A horse with a runny nose or mild cough may not immediately raise alarm, but what happens when signs of minor respiratory illness have potential to become something much more serious?   During last year’s Equine herpesvirus, EHV, outbreak, the equine community saw this scene occur right before their eyes. Initially appearing to be a mild […]
White nose, nostrils of a brown horse. Close-up.

Equine herpesvirus (EHV) can present across nine types of viruses. Clinical signs vary and may mirror other illnesses. Because of this, diagnostic testing is critical in establishing a comprehensive picture of a horse’s health.

See more news
Back to top