Radiology

Download this quick guide to getting just the right angle with your veterinary radiography equipment.

A little thought and some simple division gets an answer to your question of how long till you pay off your new piece of equipment.

Veterinary radiologist Dr. Anthony Pease's thoughts on this quick and easy form of assessment.

Highlights on bowel samples, lesion quality, hemorrhage and more as Tod Drost, DVM, DACVR, addresses CVC attendee questions.

Sometimes it can be difficult to figure out which side of the mouth youre looking at on a radiograph. Mary Berg, RVT, VTS (dentistry) shares tips to make it easier on yourself.

Weird tales for the world from veterinary imaging.

Veterinary dentist Dr. Heidi Lobprise cites legal precedent for making the switch to this dental essential.

Make the most of maxilla. Maximize maxilla. The miracle of maxilla! Your maxilla radiographs will be tops! We could go on, but why not just get to the tips, right?

One capsule, and you can explore your veterinary patients entire gastrointestinal system.

If ultrasonography is the hot guy you met online, abdominal radiography is your adorable high school sweetheart. Metaphors aside, Dr. Anthony Pease says abdominal radiographs are a rapid, readily available method to give a valuable overview of the abdomen.

Put your own mark on your dosimetry badge.

If you tend toward fewer views, then yes. See how you're likely missing the complete picture.

What are your veterinary patients thinking? Two centers lead studies in attempt to discern canine cognition.

CSU steps in when Chester, a therapy dog who provided care at the Colorado theater shooting trial, developed sudden, severe pain.

It can be difficult to differentiate between these two orthopedic problems. Luckily, the sit test, among other diagnostic evaluations, can help.

Keep your equipment unkinked and at the ready with this reader tip.

CT scans provide exact models used to create plastic reproductions for education and surgery.

Dr. Garret Pachtinger explains how this technology is becoming more accessible in every-day practice, in terms of both cost and learning curve.

Since ultrasonography is becoming more accessible to all veterinary practitioners, learn all about this ultrasonographic examination protocol for trauma and start saving lives.

If you have access to this advanced imaging technology, use it to its full advantage by having it to guide you to exactly what you want to sample.

Veterinary radiologist Dr. Wm Tod Drost answers questions from CVC attendees about using ultrasonography to collect fine-needle aspirates and biopsy samples.

A hernia repair leads to this unusual radiographic finding.

Respiratory tract disease is both serious and extremely common

Coughing Dog with a Murmur: Now What?

In the dark ages of ultrasound, small intestinal loops were merely black rings on the ultrasound screen.