Radiology/Imaging
Ultrasonographic Differences Between Dogs and Cats
Welcome to our series of articles on small animal abdominal ultrasonography.
About the Author
Elizabeth Huynh, DVM, is a diagnostic imaging resident and graduate student at University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine. Her interests include ultrasonography, cross-sectional imaging, and nuclear medicine. She received her DVM from Ross University, finished her clinical year at Ohio State University, and completed a diagnostic imaging internship at Animal Specialty and Emergency Center in Los Angeles, California.
Written By This Author
Radiology/Imaging
Ultrasonography of the Abdominal Vasculature
Welcome to our series of articles on small animal abdominal ultrasonography.
Radiology/Imaging
Small Animal Abdominal Ultrasonography: The Pancreas
An overview of basic ultrasonography principles and a discussion about how to perform a systematic scan of the abdomen.
Radiology/Imaging
Ultrasonography of the Gastrointestinal Tract: Ileum, Cecum, Colon
Welcome to this series of articles on small animal abdominal ultrasonography.
Radiology/Imaging
Ultrasonography of the Gastrointestinal Tract: Stomach, Duodenum, and Jejunum
Localization and Scanning Technique Typically, an 8 to 10-MHz curved array or 12-MHz linear transducer is used for dogs and cats.