Grey - The Enlightening X-Ray Course
(inkl. USt.)
Fifty shades of grey is not only a book but also quite an ambitious goal. Science proves that the grey spectrum of a human eye is limited, and we can only distinguish a quite small number of shades of grey. That is exactly why it’s very important to systematically plan the evaluation of X-ray images and train our eyes in order to distinguish pathological from physiological findings.
Dipl. Virginie Barberet will discuss chest X-rays in dogs and cats. The first webinar focuses on the important and often frustrating topic of the lungs, while the second focuses on the also very practical topic of heart, mediastinal structures, and pleural space.
Dipl. Emmelie Stock will devote her first webinar to distinguishing between aggressive and non-aggressive bone lesions, followed by the practical topic of imaging the urogenital tract and lastly a webinar impressively demonstrating how X-rays can help us in emergency situations.
X-rays allow us to quickly gain insight into the body of our patients. With a little practice and a protocol that can be used in everyday life, we can suddenly detect more and increase our skills to draw meaningful information from X-rays.
If grey is also one of your favourite achromatic colours, we invite you to come and celebrate many "wow, I can see it now!" moments with us.
This course is included in the Flatrate Gold subscription!
Live-Dates:
Module1 - Radiographic interpretation of the lungs in dogs and cats 11.11.2025 – 8pm CET
Module 2 - Interpretation of thoracic radiographs in dogs and cats (except lungs) 19.11.2025, 8pm CET
Module 3 - X-Ray of Bones 02.12.2025, 8pm CET
Module 4 - Radiography of the Urogenital System: From Technique to Diagnosis 10.12.2025, 8pm CET
Module 5 - From Crisis to Clarity: Abdominal Emergency Radiography 17.12.2025, 8pm CET
The interactive course is available online from 11 November 2025 until 31 January 2026.
Language: English
Virginie Barberet, PhD DipECVDI FHEA DVM
Virginie graduated from the National Veterinary School of Lyon (France) in 1999. She then spent 4 years in small animal private practices before joining Ghent University (Belgium) in 2005 to complete a 4-year residency program in Medical Imaging. She became a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging in 2009. She remained at Ghent University as an assistant, where she completed her PhD.
Virginie then worked as a Teaching Fellow in Diagnostic Imaging at Bristol Veterinary School between 2010 and 2015. In 2015-2016, she worked for a year as a clinical radiologist in a Veterinary Referral Centre in the UK.
Virginie now works for VET.CT since 2016 as a reporting radiologist and supporting radiologist. Virginie is also VET.CT Director of teleradiology training since 2021.
Emmelie Stock - Dipl. ECVDI (European Specialist in Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging®)
Emmelie Stock graduated as a veterinarian in 2012 from the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Ghent University.
She subsequently completed an internship and a residency in Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging at the Department of Medical Imaging and Orthopaedics of Small Animals. During her residency, she also successfully completed a PhD entitled “The evaluation of kidney function in cats using non-invasive functional imaging.”
In 2019, she became a Diplomate of the European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging (ECVDI).
She is currently working part-time at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in Ghent and part-time as an independent imaging consultant.