Veterinary Equipment Selection and Use Guide

Veterinarians rely on X-rays to diagnose fractures in dogs quickly and accurately. X-rays provide clear images of dog bones, allowing vets to determine the best course of treatment promptly. Research shows that both expert and novice radiologists achieve about 82% sensitivity and over 99% specificity when using X-rays to diagnose fractures in dog ribs. Read More

​You might remember when you first saw an x-ray. You may have been surprised by the bright white areas called "shadows." These white spots show up because dense things like bone block more x-rays. This means fewer rays reach the film or detector. Long ago, doctors thought these shadows were just odd shapes. Read More

If you want to read radiograph images for your pet, first look at the image quality. Check if the labels are clear. Use a step-by-step way to find normal and abnormal shapes or shadows. Many pet owners look at radiographs at home. Stress during vet visits can make it hard to remember details. Read More

Digital x-ray machines are now common in animal clinics. About 73% of clinics use them instead of old machines. This change helps pets get faster and better tests. It also makes visits less stressful for pets. Studies show digital x-rays find heart, lung, and bone problems more accurately. Read More

Anesthesia providers need to move fast if the anesthesia machine stops working during a procedure. Patient safety relies on quick action and clear decisions. The anesthesia machine can have problems like leaks, low pressure, or sudden alarms. These problems need a step-by-step way to check the machine. Read More

Selecting the right veterinary endoscope is an essential decision for any veterinary practice, as it directly impacts the quality of care you provide to pets. With advancements in technology, endoscopes now offer more precise diagnostics, less invasive procedures, and quicker recovery times. Read More