PRODUCT CATALOG

Are you an equine veterinarian struggling to find a balance between back-to-back exams and complex cases?

When conducting radiographic studies, adding tedious manual processes to a stacked schedule can be frustrating and stall diagnostics.

Vetel’s digital radiography systems utilize cutting-edge Artificial Intelligence software grounded in evidence-based practices to simplify your diagnostic process.

Taught from a database of thousands of real patient studies, our intelligent networks are meticulously engineered to analyze and identify significant morphological deviations with 99.8% accuracy.

Vetel digital radiography systems can generate automatic measurements and concise PDF reports summarizing key aspects of

Are you a veterinarian struggling to find a balance between back-to-back exams and complex cases?

When conducting radiographic studies, adding tedious manual processes to a stacked schedule can be frustrating and stall the diagnostics process.

Vetel’s digital radiography systems utilize cutting-edge Artificial Intelligence software grounded in evidence-based practices to simplify your diagnostic process.

Taught from a database of thousands of real patient studies, our intelligent networks are meticulously engineered to analyze and identify significant morphological deviations with 99.8% accuracy.

Vetel digital radiography systems can generate automatic measurements and concise PDF reports summarizing key aspects

As originally published in Today’s Veterinary Practice,” March/April 2016 (Volume 6, Number 2)

Danielle Mauragis, AS, CVT, and Clifford R. Berry, DVM, Diplomate ACVRUniversity of Florida

Welcome to our series of articles on small animal abdominal ultrasonography. The first 3 articles provided an overview of basic ultrasonography principles, while the previous article and this one review a systematic pattern for scanning the abdomen. Future articles will discuss scanning principles for each abdominal organ and system, normal sonographic appearance of abdominal organs and systems, and identification of common abnormalities seen during

As originally published in Today’s Veterinary Practice,” March/April 2015 (Volume 5, Number 2)

Julie Callahan Clark, DVM, Diplomate ACVIM

University of Pennsylvania

Welcome to our newest column in Today’s Veterinary Practice—Endoscopy Essentials. Similar to our Imaging Essentials column, which addresses radiography by anatomic location, each article in this column will discuss endoscopic evaluation of a specifi c body system, reviewing indications, disease abnormalities, and proper endoscopic technique. The Endoscopy Essentials articles are archived at&nbsp

Upper gastrointestinal endoscopy (UGIE) is a minimally invasive procedure that can:

Aid in the diagnostic evaluation of clinical signs referable to

As originally published in Today’s Veterinary Practice,” July/August 2016 (Volume 6, Number 4)

Patrick S. Moyle, DVM, and Alex Gallagher, DVM, MS, Diplomate ACVIM University of Florida

Welcome to Endoscopy Essentials, a column that discusses endoscopic evaluation of specific body systems, reviewing indications, disease abnormalities, and proper endoscopic techniques. Visit tvpjournal.com to read the first three Endoscopy Essentials articles:

Overview of Upper Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (November/December 2014)
Upper Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Techniques (March/April 2015)
Endoscopic Foreign Body Retrieval (November/December 2015).

Lower gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopy is a minimally invasive diagnostic technique that allows the clinician to evaluate the mucosal surfaces of the rectum, colon,

What affects image quality in flat panel detectors?

1. Pixel Pitch

Optimize the pixel pitch! (Remember, Pixel pitch describes the diameter of round pixels or the distance between dots <pixels> on a display screen. In digital radiography, the optimum pixel pitch is between 100-150 microns). A pixel pitch that is too small will give you blurred edge detail in the image anatomy, and also require a higher dose x-rays. A pixel pitch that is too high will produce a grainy image with poor spatial resolution or edge detail.

2. Scintillator

A scintillator is the part of the panel

5 Tips for Great X-rays

by Dr. Wallace Liberman of Panorama Equine in Redding, California.

You must be a good radiographer.  Do not assume that digital radiography will automatically help you shoot better radiographs. Learn the art and practice! Post processing of the image will not always improve the image to what it should be.
Thoroughly learn the system’s robust software to maximize the quality of the image. The ability to manipulate the image can help discern soft tissue problems or radio density issues. Filters can make an enormous difference in the quality of your

Pixels – Dot Size

What is a pixel? You’ve probably heard the term before, and generally know that pixels make up an image. Did you know “pixel” is short for “picture element”? In digital radiography, pixels come into play at both the front and back end. First the device (your DR panel) uses pixels to capture the image created by radiation from the x-ray generator. On the back end, the pixels come into play with how the picture is viewed on a display screen – the imaging processing software, the quality