Imaging

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Source: ELSEVIER Interpretation of dental radiographs February 1, 2009 By:Tony M. Woodward, DVM, DAVDC Dental films have no markers except for a raised dot (dimple) that can be felt on the film.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE Digital dental radiography: Using the modality to enhance patient care January 1, 2009 By:Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, Dipl. AVDC, Dipl. AAPM Dental radiology is the cornerstone of quality veterinary dentistry.

Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE CVC 2008 Highlights: What to consider when considering digital radiography December 1, 2008 By:Victor T. Rendano Jr., VMD, MSc, DACVR, DACVR-RO We are in the digital age! Demand for conventional processors and film-screen radiographic equipment is decreasing.

Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE Practical Matters: Use comparison radiographs when identifying orthopedic lesions in young dogs November 1, 2008 By:Joseph Harari, MS, DVM, DACVS A useful protocol for practitioners who review their own films or send them to a specialist is to routinely obtain orthogonal views of the affected and normal bones.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE Using ultrasound to detect free abdominal fluid October 1, 2008 Ultrasound is very sensitive at picking up free fluid in the peritoneal space. Depending on the patient, free fluid may be an important finding in diagnosing abdominal disease. The character and the amount of fluid are important indicators for the composition and cause of the effusion.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE Dental radiography: Small improvements to technique can make a big difference October 1, 2008 By:Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, Dipl. AVDC, Dipl. AAPM Veterinary dental radio-graphy traditionally has been one of the most frustrating aspects of veterinary dentistry.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Abdominal imaging in emergency situations (Proceedings) October 1, 2008 By:Seth Wallack, DVM, DACVR We experience veterinary emergencies on a weekly, if not daily, basis. Rapid and accurate patient assessment, diagnostic imaging interpretation and treatment can be the difference between patient survival and death.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Thoracic imaging in emergency situations (Proceedings) October 1, 2008 By:Seth Wallack, DVM, DACVR We experience veterinary emergencies on a weekly, if not daily, basis. Rapid and accurate patient assessment, diagnostic imaging interpretation and treatment can be the difference between patient survival and death.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS Interpreting contrast studies (Proceedings) October 1, 2008 By:Seth Wallack, DVM, DACVR Radiographic interpretation is a learned skill. Interpretation errors can be divided into two categories. There are errors of omission and errors of interpretation.

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