We took our dog into this clinic on Sunday, January 29 as he had been seeing the cardiologist next door at AVS. We were seen right away and they took the dog to check him out and placed him into an oxygenating cage. The cardiologist at AVS had diagnosed him as having Valley Fever and we knew this to be wrong and were quite concerned with his breathing in the few days prior to heading for this clinic. Riley wasn't too happy in a cage and they brought him back to us until such time as were called into a treatment room. Dr. Dana Caldwell saw us and took a great deal of time to explain what she had examined for and our options. She too felt it wasn't Valley Fever but found enlarged lymph nodes in his hind quarters and suggested a needle biopsy which would take 4 days before results were back. She renewed a prescription that he had run out of that would help his breathing and suggested we increase the prednisone. She told us that the x-rays were currently being reviewed by a radiologist and she'd phone the results to us. Before we even arrived home, she had called and we called her back for the results. Regretably Riley deteriorated the following day and by Tuesday morning his oxygen levels were worsening - his skin was taking on a purple color and tongue was grey. We knew what had to be done - one of the hardest decisions to ever make - and called an at-home euthanasia vet who suggested that she should at least phone and attempt to see if the results of his needle biopsy were ready perchance. Fifteen minutes after the euthanasia vet arrived, the clinic called and to let us know that our sweet baby boy had advanced lymphoma. We were very impressed with the service on the Sunday and the call-back with results on the Tuesday. While they may not have all the answers your regular vet may have (since your own vet knows your animal's history), we would recommend the Emergency Animal Clinic in Gilbert. The day after Riley passed, we phoned the clinic and asked for the pathology results which they promptly mailed.