Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
November 1, 2006
By:
Fred Metzger, DVM, DABVP
Are your in-house testing analyzers doing a better job gathering dust than guiding your diagnoses? Blow off the cobwebs and put your in-house testing tools to work.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
October 1, 2006
"Does the cassette slip around every time you move the animal on the radiograph table?" asks Lynn Kessel, practice manager at Round Rock Animal Hospital in Round Rock, Texas.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
June 1, 2006
Neel Veterinary Hospital in Oklahoma City, a paperless practice, prides itself on using the latest technology. "Adding computed radiography was a natural step in our practice evolution," says co-owner Dr. Tina Neel.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
March 1, 2005
Neel Veterinary Hospital in Oklahoma City, a paperless practice that purchased its first computer and electronic medical record system in 1993, prides itself on its commitment to using the latest technology. Adding computer radiography was a natural step in the evolution of our practice, says co-owner Dr. Tina Neel.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
July 7, 2004
Senior wellness screenings reveal abnormalities in 23 percent of
dogs and 17 percent of cats with normal physical exam results,
according to a 1999 study conducted by Antech Diagnostics. Dr.
Daniel Brod, co-owner of Deer Creek Animal Hospital in Littleton,
Colo., uses this statistic during wellness exams to communicate the
importance of annual senior testing to clients. He says that in
about one of four senior dogs he tests, he identifies early disease
processes, such as renal, liver, or thyroid disease—that's
about 15 percent higher than in younger dogs at his practice. And
he says that the study results mirror his findings in senior feline
patients as well.
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