Companion animals (dogs and cats) are commonly affected by neurological and musculoskeletal conditions, which are suited to MR imaging.
Whilst principles for MRI remain the same regardless of species, scanning veterinary patients requires a mindset shift from scanning human patients.
Image Acquisition of the Canine and Feline Spine
Amber Giles, BVSc, MRCVS, MANZCVS (Small Animal Radiology)
Animal Referral Hospital Brisbane, Sinnamon Park, Queensland, Australia
The Complete Brain Scan: Canine and Feline
Amber Giles, BVSc, MRCVS, MANZCVS (Small Animal Radiology)
Animal Referral Hospital Brisbane, Sinnamon Park, Queensland, Australia
Canine and Feline MRI: How Does it Differ from Human MRI?
Zoe Lenard, BVSc (Hons) FANZCVS (Radiology)
Animalius Vet, Perth, Western Australia
Optimizing Brain MRI in Canine and Feline Patients
Zoe Lenard, Veterinary Radiologist; Gil Villamor, Medical Imaging Technologist
Animalius Vet, Perth, Western Australia
Optimizing Cervical Spine MRI in Canine and Feline Patients
Zoe Lenard, Veterinary Radiologist; Gil Villamor, Medical Imaging Technologist
Animalius Vet, Perth, Western Australia