A great little video for the more advanced scanners. This view is great for seeing the left auricular appendage (for flow velocities in cats - correlates with the risk of thromboembolism) and also the pulmonic veins entering the left atrium so you can measure pulmonic vein flow for diastolic function assessment.
Hi, I’m a registered vascular sonographer as well as a cardiac sonographer and I really want to do veterinary ultrasound. If there a course I would need to take to be eligible for a job like this?
First of all, thank you for the reply. I work alone and I can't always ask the owner for help. I wonder if it is possible to get acoustic windows with the animal standing. Thank you@@veterinaryechocardiography
A great little video for the more advanced scanners. This view is great for seeing the left auricular appendage (for flow velocities in cats - correlates with the risk of thromboembolism) and also the pulmonic veins entering the left atrium so you can measure pulmonic vein flow for diastolic function assessment.
Hi, I’m a registered vascular sonographer as well as a cardiac sonographer and I really want to do veterinary ultrasound. If there a course I would need to take to be eligible for a job like this?
Videos a little too short
Thank you for your comment! Is there something in particular you would like to see more of, or an explanation expanded?
First of all, thank you for the reply. I work alone and I can't always ask the owner for help. I wonder if it is possible to get acoustic windows with the animal standing. Thank you@@veterinaryechocardiography