Radiographs​

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Plain radiographs (x-rays), contrast studies - upper and lower GI dye studies, dye studies of urinary tract. 

Indications:

• Suspected bone fractures or joint dislocation

• Monitoring fracture healing

• Joint abnormalities

• Diagnosing and monitoring heart disease

• Pulmonary (lung) disease

• Diagnosing and monitoring tumors

• Gastrointestinal disease

• Assessment of body trauma

• Evaluation of tooth roots

Key Benefits:

• Non-invasive

• Allows visualization of internal organs and bones

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Dental Radiographs

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The majority of dental problems occur below the gum line, so dental radiographs greatly improve our ability to offer the best dental care to our patients. Cats and dogs present a diagnostic challenge because they are masters at disguising pain and rarely stop eating because of dental problems. 

For this reason, all patients in for a dental cleaning have a full series of dental radiographs.

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