Webinars & e-learning courses Basic All webinars

Getting the Most out of YOUR Ultrasound Machine

Get to grips with the basics of ultrasound and how to scan the large organs of the abdomen.

In this webinar we will cover:
* The different ultrasound probes and when to use which one
* How to prepare the patient prior to scanning
* Ultrasound artefacts
* How to find and scan - Liver, stomach, spleen, kidneys, small intestine, urinary bladder, pancreas

Recording from 24 January 2024

Speaker:

Dr. Camilla Edwards is passionate about first opinion level small animal veterinary ultrasound. She travels with her dog Pippi (a Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever) within 50 miles of Cambridge as a peripatetic veterinary ultrasonographer, Camilla teaches ultrasound with Celtic SMR, Clarius and FOVU and has built a thriving Facebook community for First Opinion Small Animal Vets.

Through her website, www.fovu.co.uk, she reviews ultrasound machines with general practice small animal vets in mind. Camilla qualified as a vet in 2006 and has worked all over East Anglia, UK. Camilla is experienced in emergency and critical care, having gained her CertAVP in
2018.

Booking information

Duration: 1:10 h

Speaker: Camilla Edwards

from 1

57.60 US$

(inkl. tax)

You might also be interested in

Catheryn Walsh

0:57 h

Interesting Radiographic Case Studies

This webinar will go through multiple interesting radiographic case studies that I have collected during my time as a referral radiologist.

Details

Robert Turner

0:57 h

Radiographic Positioning for Veterinary Nurses

Radiographic positioning is essential for correct identification and diagnoses of lesions on radiographs. It is essential to understand how to acquire correctly positioned orthogonal radiographs and how positioning results in the projected image. The webinar will focus on how to position dogs and cats for the optimal radiograph of the thorax, abdomen and selected musculoskeletal anatomy. The webinar will expand on how to position these patients to minimise x-ray exposure to both the staff and patient, what to look for in a correctly positioned radiograph, tips on how to problem solve incorrectly positioned radiographs, and will introduce less new projections that may offer further diagnostic value to radiographs.

Details