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Article
Congenital Intrahepatic Shunt Classifications Study to Improve Canine Care
A new descriptive study has determined important variations in the classification of congenital intrahepatic portosystemic shunts (IHPSS) in dogs. These findings are an important step in not only the diagnosis but surgical method and recommended … -
Article
The Value of a New Digital Pathology Platform
The Royal Veterinary College has establishment a digital pathology platform, which allows digital scanning of glass slides to produce high-resolution digital slide images. -
Article
Improved Monitoring of Anaesthetised Patients
A new anaesthesia monitor at the ºÚÁÏÉç enables patients to be safely monitored at all times, including during CT scans when staff are not able to be present in the CT room. -
Trauma Centre
Trauma accounts for 10% of the emergency admissions in veterinary medicine and some of them may require advanced diagnostics and treatment. -
Interventional Radiology
The Royal Veterinary College is at the forefront of the veterinary application of interventional radiology (IR). IR provides state-of-the-art solutions for debilitating and life-threatening conditions using minimally invasive techniques -
Article
Advanced Imaging Case Study
Advanced imaging case study of a greyhound seen by specialists at the Royal Veterinary College, who was injured when chasing a deer -
Article
Grey Parrot Helped by Transdisciplinary Approach
A case referred to the ºÚÁÏÉç Exotics Service at the Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital demonstrated the considerable collaboration between our services - in this case with the Diagnostic Imaging Service and our Diagnostic Laboratory. -
Article
What’s Behind the Wax?
Professor of Veterinary Dermatology, Ross Bond discusses the assessment of the horizontal ear canal and tympanic bullae in dogs with chronic otitis. Ear disease tops the list of the most common presentations at first opinion canine practices. It is … -
Article
Turning the Table – Computed Tomography of the Cervical Spine and Stifles in Horses
The ºÚÁÏÉç Equine CT scanner is 10 cm wider than a standard CT, allowing us to image the entire cervical spine, often up to the level of the thoracic vertebrae and the limb up to and including the stifle. -
Case Study
3D printing helps salvage limb
The new technology can be used to produce prostheses for smaller, lighter animals