logo
#

Latest news with #Hillside

UPDATE -- HT Vet Survey Reveals HT Vista's Ability to Increase Revenue for Veterinary Clinics
UPDATE -- HT Vet Survey Reveals HT Vista's Ability to Increase Revenue for Veterinary Clinics

Yahoo

time18 hours ago

  • Health
  • Yahoo

UPDATE -- HT Vet Survey Reveals HT Vista's Ability to Increase Revenue for Veterinary Clinics

Clinics using the device empower their clinicians with precise cancer risk scoring, driving better outcomes and clinic efficiency HILLSIDE, N.J., July 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- HT Vet, the veterinary health technology company behind HT Vista, the only non-invasive, first-line cancer detection tool for dogs, today announced survey results showing that veterinary practices using the device experienced a 40% increase in mass removal surgeries. The data, collected from ten veterinary practices across the US, UK, and Israel, tracked the number of lumpectomies performed three to six months before and after the introduction of HT Vista. Despite consistent caseloads, all clinics reported an increase in mass removals and biopsies following the device's adoption. Some clinics reported increases as high as 200%, without any corresponding rise in the number of dogs needing lump investigations. This increase in lumpectomies is directly correlated with increased revenue for these clinics. 'I use HT Vista to tell me what to do next,' said Dr. Ohad Barnea, Clinical Director and Co-owner, Tenafly Veterinary Center. 'If I get a high cancer risk result, I recommend diagnostics or removal more urgently, and I will aspirate to check what it is. This helps determine the [surgical] margins I'll need. If it's a low cancer risk result, we might do a minor surgical removal with local anesthesia, preventing benign tumors from becoming problematic. HT Vista provides critical guidance for the next steps, and the clients love the clarity and assurance it gives them.' Outside of the group studied, most clinics reported achieving a positive ROI within four to six months after adopting HT Vista. This is largely due to HT Vista's ability to provide clinicians with a Cancer Risk Score featuring 90% sensitivity and 98% negative predictive value, along with a diagnostic alert when cancer detection specificity exceeds 90%. A 40-second scan with HT Vista's heat diffusion imaging flags masses that require further investigation, eliminating the uncertainty of the 'wait and see' approach. As a result, more dogs receive the diagnostic and surgical care they need. Veterinarians can discuss treatment options with greater confidence, making faster and more informed decisions. 'These results confirm what we've long believed, that giving veterinary teams access to fast, non-invasive cancer screening leads to more confident decision-making and better use of clinic resources,' said Shani Toledano, CEO of HT Vet. 'HT Vista isn't just helping detect potential cancers earlier, it shortens the time between detection and treatment, improving outcomes for dogs, providing peace of mind for their owners, and empowering clinicians to deliver greater value to both patients and the clinic's bottom line.' HT Vet aims to bring HT Vista into every veterinary clinic worldwide. Earlier this year, the company partnered with Patterson Veterinary, one of North America's largest veterinary product distributors, to increase accessibility of HT Vista across the U.S. This partnership, combined with ongoing strategic initiatives, expands access so more veterinary practices worldwide can benefit from HT Vista's proven ability to improve patient outcomes and increase returns. To see detailed survey results, click here. About HT Vet HT Vet is an Israeli-based company aiming to increase early detection of dermal and subcutaneous cancer in dogs. Its revolutionary, patented medical imaging technology, Heat Diffusion Imaging, was developed by a team of experts in the fields of AI, signal analysis, and computer vision, together with top researchers in heat transfer and thermodynamics, oncologists, and radiologists. For more information about the HT Vista device or to schedule a demonstration, please visit HT Vet's website. Media Contact Shahni Ben-HaimSBH Media Relationsshahni@ A photo accompanying this announcement is available at

Are you heading to Hillside Festival 2025 in Guelph? Here's what you need to know
Are you heading to Hillside Festival 2025 in Guelph? Here's what you need to know

Hamilton Spectator

time17-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Hamilton Spectator

Are you heading to Hillside Festival 2025 in Guelph? Here's what you need to know

Hillside is back and it's time to get ready for the annual celebration of music and community at Guelph Lake Island. The festival runs from Friday, July 18 to Sunday, July 20 and will have five stages for shows, all kinds of body and mind workshops, a food bazaar, artisan market, children's area and more. Artistic director Samir Baijal said there will be performers from across Canada as well as from all over the world. 'I hope you enjoy the weekend on the island, discover some artists who you have never seen or heard before, and make some new friends,' Baijal said in a press release. Here's the Hillside Festival lineup for 2025. And for the first time, guest curator Classic Roots — an Indigenous DJ, producer and performer from Thunder Bay, representing the Long Lake 58 First Nation, selected some artists, too. Those featured are Celeigh Cardinal, Drezus, Joel Wood & Tonia Jo Hall and Sebastian Gaskin. 'Let the festival be a space where cultures collide, spirits soar, and our shared rhythm leads us forward,' Roots said. Festival goers enjoy the beach and lake. Here are a few more things you might need to know. The weather this weekend won't be as steamy — but the Weather Network is calling for some rain. The high of 26 degrees will be a welcome cool-down for folks spending the weekend outdoors. Pack your umbrella for Saturday night and Sunday, because they are calling for some showers. You can still get day passes for all three days of the festival. Organizers said as of July 15, the festival was 85 per cent sold out overall, so you might want to grab your tickets online now. There are youth and senior options, and children under 12 get in for free with an adult. The food pavilion will have local and regional chefs and artisans creating locally sourced, organic, sustainable menus. But don't worry, there will be ice cream from Mapleton's Organic Dairy and your favourite popsicles from Laza Food and Beverages Inc. A full list of vendors is also available online. The complete line up and schedule of performances on all the stages is available now so you can plan ahead. Some main stage shows over the weekend include sets by Ruby Waters, Tim Baker, the Devin Cuddy Band, Son Rompe Pera, Femi Kuti & the Positive Force, Hurray for Riff Raff, and Lucius. You can drive and park, especially if you are camping, but if you're coming from Guelph, there is a shuttle bus to and from downtown. You can even exchange your ticket for a wristband when you board the bus and stay on it the whole way to the island entrance. Otherwise, you will have to stop at the main gate tent to get your wristband or badge. Bring your bike and you can park it in Henry Kock's Bike Lot. Volunteers will show you where to lock it up and can even help with tools if you need them. The Guelph Off Road Bicycling Association conducts rides leaving the festival from the bike area. Don't forget to bring your reusable water bottles to fill at the Water Wagon. At the festival you will also be able to use reusable dishes that are washed by volunteers. Hillside is a green festival leader in the country and around the world, and it's important we leave the conservation area the way we found it (or better!) The Hillside Festival welcome sign shines in the sun by Guelph Lake. Learn more at You can also download the app on your phone to navigate and plan your experience. Happy Hillside, everyone!

Highway 11 closure during manhunt posed safety risks, stranded commuter says
Highway 11 closure during manhunt posed safety risks, stranded commuter says

CTV News

time03-07-2025

  • CTV News

Highway 11 closure during manhunt posed safety risks, stranded commuter says

Six suspects are in custody after an armed home invasion in Hillside early Tuesday. Mike Lang has the latest on the events. A driver who was stuck on a major highway in Ontario's cottage country on Canada Day as police searched for suspects in a home invasion says the situation put stranded commuters at risk. Nancy Turley said the decision to keep people waiting in their cars for hours on a stretch of Highway 11 was far riskier than letting them go because it could have led to a hostage situation during the manhunt. 'I thought it was a little bit ridiculous because if, in fact, these (suspects) are running around with guns like we were told and (police) were trying to catch them, I think the drivers were far more at risk just sitting there for four hours in their cars,' she said. Turley said she was driving on Highway 11 after leaving her home in Milford Bay, Ont., at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday for training at a Salvation Army camp in Georgina when she came upon hundreds of vehicles at a standstill. She initially thought there was an accident but then found out a manhunt was underway after she called her husband and her son searched online to find out what was happening in the area. 'We were really in the dark and nobody came and told us what was going on,' she said in a phone interview Wednesday. 'We were supposed to shelter in place and if you were in your car, to stay in your car with your doors locked, which I thought was a little bit bizarre.' Police had blocked a stretch of the highway after an armed home invasion in the Hillside East area, east of Huntsville, at around 5 a.m. Ontario Provincial Police also issued an advisory on social media asking drivers stuck on Highway 11 to stay in their vehicles and lock their doors during the hunt for the suspects. Police later said they arrested six people. An Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) patch is seen in Ottawa, on Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby An Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) patch is seen in Ottawa, on Sunday, Sept. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby OPP did not respond Wednesday to a request for comment about criticism of the highway closure. Turley said she and other people started getting out of their vehicles after a while to chat since the internet connection on that part of the highway wasn't good enough to check the latest news online and they didn't want to run their cars for four hours. She said she spent most of the time listening to music, praying, and speaking with friends and family members on the phone until police reopened the highway. 'When they finally let us go through, you could see where everything had happened, where the suspect's car was off in the ditch and the doors were wide open and there was all sorts of mess on the road and skid marks,' she said, adding that it was 'unnerving' to see a police officer with an automatic weapon. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 2, 2025. Sharif Hassan, The Canadian Press

'Ballerina' and 'The Phoenician Scheme' are among the new movies in Milwaukee this week
'Ballerina' and 'The Phoenician Scheme' are among the new movies in Milwaukee this week

Yahoo

time04-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

'Ballerina' and 'The Phoenician Scheme' are among the new movies in Milwaukee this week

Assassins and Wes Anderson should keep you on your, well, toes at the movies this weekend. Here's what's new in Milwaukee-area theaters starting June 6, as well as some of the new movies available on streaming and on demand this week. Short version: Ana de Armas plays a dancer who sets out to become a master assassin to get revenge for her father's death in this violent 'John Wick' spinoff, set between the third and fourth movies in the franchise. Keanu Reeves, Ian McShane, Anjelica Huston and the late Lance Reddick (in his final movie) return from the 'John Wick' realm, and are joined by a supporting cast including Norman Reedus, Gabriel Byrne and Catalina Sandino Moreno. Where you can see it: ACX Cinema/Bayshore; AMC Mayfair Mall; Marcus Theatres' Bistroplex Southridge, Hillside, Majestic, Menomonee Falls, Movie Tavern Brookfield Square, North Shore, Ridge, South Shore cinemas; Silverspot Cinema; Times Cinema. Short version: In Wes Anderson's latest confection, a wealthy tycoon (Benicio Del Toro) appoints his only daughter, a nun (Mia Threapleton), as his sole heir — making both of them the target of terrorists, assassins and plotting business rivals. Anderson has lined up his usual stellar supporting cast — including Scarlett Johansson, Bryan Cranston, Jeffrey Wright, Benedict Cumberbatch, Tom Hanks, Bill Murray, Michael Cera and Appleton native Willem Dafoe — as well as frequent collaborator and Brookfield native Adam Stockhausen, the director's go-to production designer who won an Oscar for his work on 'The Grand Budapest Hotel.' Where you can see it: AMC Mayfair Mall; Avalon Theater; Marcus Theatres' Majestic, Menomonee Falls, North Shore, Ridge, South Shore cinemas; Oriental Theatre. Short version: A surfer (Hassie Harrison) must figure out how to free herself from the boat of a shark-obsessed serial killer (Jai Courtney), who plans to feed her to the sharks as part of a ritual in this horror thriller. Where you can see it: AMC Mayfair Mall; Marcus Theatres' Hillside, Menomonee Falls, Ridge, South Shore cinemas. Short version: Dan Stevens and Al Pacino play priests called on to perform a series of exorcisms to save a young woman's soul in this horror thriller. It's based on the true story of Emma Schmidt, the Milwaukee native who survived a series of exorcisms in the 1920s — and whose story inspired 'The Exorcist.' Where you can see it: AMC Mayfair Mall; Marcus Theatres' Menomonee Falls, Ridge, South Shore cinemas. Short version: A couple (Nick Kroll, Andrew Rannells) about to adopt their first child take a pre-adoption trip to Italy, but their disastrous journey could ruin everything in this dark comedy. Where you can see it: Marcus Theatres' South Shore Cinema. Short version: A pair of friends — one believes in ghosts but not aliens, and the other believes the opposite — have more adventures in the first three episodes of the second season of the popular anime series, shown as a feature film. Where you can see it: AMC Mayfair Mall; Marcus Theatres' Hillside, Majestic, Menomonee Falls, Ridge, South Shore cinemas. Pop star Miley Cyrus co-wrote and directed 'Miley Cyrus: Something Beautiful,' a pop-opera version of her latest album. It's showing in theaters, including Marcus Theatres' Majestic and South Shore cinemas, at 6:30 p.m. June 12. Tickets are $18. Info: Two music documentaries from past Milwaukee Film Festivals return to the Oriental Theatre. "Swamp Dogg Gets His Pool Painted," which recounts cult R&B star Swamp Dogg's efforts to turn his suburban home into an artistic playground, comes back after showing at the 2024 film festival. It's screening at 10 p.m. June 6, 6 p.m. June 8, 7:30 p.m. June 10 and 7 p.m. June 10. Tickets are $13. Info: 'Pavements,' the mashup documentary about the popular alt-rock band Pavement, returns to the Oriental after screening at the 2025 film fest. It's showing at 3:30 p.m. June 6, 9:15 p.m. June 7, noon June 8, and 7:30 p.m. June 9 and 11. Tickets are $11. Info: Milwaukee Film celebrates the returns of both summer and Pride Month with a series of movies that (mostly) embrace the spirit of camp. Showing this week: John Waters' 'Polyester,' 7:30 p.m. June 6; 'Xanadu,' 3 p.m. June 7-8; and 'Grease 2,' 9:30 p.m. June 12. Tickets are $13. Info: The Milky Way Drive-In — the outdoor theater in the parking lot at Franklin's Ballpark Commons, 7035 S. Ballpark Drive — is showing a double feature of 'Herbie: Fully Loaded' and 'Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby' at 6:30 p.m. June 12. Admission is $35 per carload. Info: RELATED: Milky Way Drive-In in Franklin is returning for the 2025 season. Here's what to know Elm Grove: The village's Friday Flicks series is showing 'Lady and the Tramp' at 8:30 p.m. June 6 at the Elm Grove Village Park Pavilion, 13600 Juneau Blvd. Info: Glendale/Bayshore: The Glendale retail complex at 5800 N. Bayshore Drive kicks off its Family Flicks series with 'Wicked,' showing at 5:30 p.m. June 11 in The Yard, the center's outdoor expanse. Info: Greendale: The village's movie series, organized by Gift of Wings, is screening 'Inside Out 2' at dusk on June 7 in Greendale Gazebo Park, 5710 Broad St. Info: Milwaukee/Deer District: The plaza outside Fiserv Forum at 1111 N. Phillips Ave. is joining forces with Milwaukee Film for a series of family-friendly movies in the plaza's Beer Garden. The first movie: 'Moana 2' at 7:30 p.m. June 12. Info: Oconomowoc/Moonlit Movies: The Moonlit Movies series starts its 2025 run with 'Moana 2' at dusk on June 12 in Fowler Park. Info: West Milwaukee/West Allis: The West Allis/West Milwaukee Recreation & Community Services Department starts its Summer Movie Nights with a screening (movie to be announced) at 6:30 p.m. June 12 in West Milwaukee Park, 5000 W. Burnham St. Info: West Allis-West Milwaukee Recreation & Community Services Facebook page. RELATED: Where you can find free outdoor movies in the Milwaukee area this summer Once a month, Neighborhood Theater Group's theaters go 'classic' with a perennial favorite. Showing this week: 'Spaceballs,' 7 p.m. June 12 at the Avalon Theater; 'Caddyshack,' 7 p.m. June 12 at the Rosebud Cinema; and 'Twister,' 7 p.m. June 11 at the Times Cinema. Tickets are $10. Info: Marcus Theatres starts its Kids Dream summer series — $3 screenings of family-friendly movies at all eight area Marcus theaters — June 8-12 with 'Despicable Me 4.' Info: Let's Dig In, a series of movies on environmental issues, continues with '32 Sounds' at noon June 7. Screenings in the series include post-movie discussions and even a farmers market in the lobby of the Oriental Theatre, where it's taking place. Tickets are $13. Info: 'Sew Torn': A struggling seamstress stumbles on a drug deal gone bad has three options — and we see them play out, one at a time, in this dark, 'Run Lola Run'-style caper comedy. Available June 13. Recent releases newly available on demand: "Hurry Up Tomorrow," June 6; "The Amateur," June 10; 'When Fall Is Coming,' June 10; "Things Like This," June 10. 'Tyler Perry's Straw': Taraji P. Henson plays a single mother who, after a series of personal disasters, takes an unexpected way out — holding up a bank — in this drama written and directed by Tyler Perry. Sherri Shepherd, Teyana Taylor, Rockmond Dunbar and Sinbad co-star. On Netflix June 6. 'Predator: Killer of Killers': Three ultimate human warriors find the tables turned when one of those master hunter-killer monsters begins pursuing them in this animated installment in the 'Predator' series. On Hulu June 6. 'Deep Cover': A police detective (Sean Bean) recruits a trio of hapless improv actors (Bryce Dallas Howard, Orlando Bloom, Nick Mohammed) to infiltrate London's criminal underworld in this crime comedy. On Prime Video June 12. 'Titan: The OceanGate Disaster': This new documentary explores the doomed underwater voyage of the submersible vessel Titan, which imploded on its first trip killing all five on board. On Netflix June 11. Recent releases newly available on streaming services: 'The Alto Knights,' Max June 6; 'Parthenope,' Max June 6; 'Piece by Piece,' Netflix June 7; 'Drive-Away Dolls,' Peacock June 12. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: New movies in Milwaukee: 'Ballerina,' 'The Phoenician Scheme,' more

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store