Performs, demonstrates, and assists
in cardiac ultrasound principles / theory and utilizes the most appropriate techniques procedures / treatments to the standards set forth by the American society of Echocardiography and ICAEL.
Dr. Knapp has a special interest in cardiology and has taken advanced training
in cardiac ultrasound (echocardiogram).
This view of the heart is provided by big — or, more accurately, small — advances
in cardiac ultrasound.
Additionally, Dr. Johnson specializes
in cardiac ultrasounds, which can prove crucial for diagnosing and treating life - threatening heart conditions.
Not exact matches
Simply spotting is usually a benign finding, especially
in a pregnancy where
ultrasound has documented the presence of fetal
cardiac activity.
There were 0.27
cardiac echocardiograms
in the nonultrasound ICU vs 0.11
in the
ultrasound ICU per patient stay.
Her special interests
in veterinary medicine are challenging internal medical cases and
ultrasound (both abdominal and
cardiac).
Dr. Miller has extensive training
in radiographic and fluoroscopic interpretation, abdominal and
cardiac ultrasound,
ultrasound - guided techniques, computed tomography (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
Dr. Schober initially was interested
in determining whether
cardiac ultrasound — Doppler echocardiography — could predict congestive heart failure.
Other tests that your veterinarian or a
cardiac specialist might perform are echocardiograph (doppler
ultrasound) to see the heart perform
in real time, and an EKG to check if the electrical system of the heart is functioning normally.
Echocardiogram An echocardiogram or
ultrasound of the heart allows for a non-invasive evaluation of the
cardiac anatomy, function of the heart muscle and valves, as well as blood flow through the heart and pressures
in the heart using Doppler techniques.
Many cats, especially those
in the early stages of the disease, may only have changes
in the
cardiac muscle that are detected during
ultrasound examination of the heart.
Our facility is equipped with state of the art laboratory equipment for blood analysis,
in - house digital radiology,
ultrasound and
cardiac ECG as well as more routine diagnostics capabilities.
Dr. D'Urso's special interests include
cardiac ultrasounds (echocardiograms) and the treatment of congestive heart failure and arrhythmias
in dogs and cats.
Answer: I Do nt Think A
Cardiac Ultrasound Is Needed
In Most Cases
In Pet This Age, Especially If No Heart Murmur Is Present And / or Heart Rate And Rhythm Are Normal On Exam.
Karsten Schober, DVM, Ph.D., recently concluded a clinical study at Ohio State University that sought to utilize
cardiac ultrasound to identify and stage congestive heart failure (CHF)
in dogs.
Our veterinarian, Dr. Johnson, owner of Birdneck Animal Hospital
in Virginia Beach, has attended several multiple day - long seminars on the techniques of abdominal and
cardiac ultrasounds.
See the indications section for more indications for
cardiac and abdominal
ultrasound in small animal practice.
We offer both abdominal and
cardiac (heart)
ultrasound services
in - house.
We also offer
in - hospital access to veterinarians who specialize
in performing
ultrasounds to more accurately diagnose and treat
cardiac and abdominal organ conditions that could not be identified otherwise.
We offer 24 - hour nursing care for our hospitalized patients (Monday through Saturday) and we have invested
in the latest
in equipment and technology including the ability to perform chemotherapy,
ultrasound examination,
cardiac workups, minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, endoscopy and laser therapy.
Such tests include blood tests, urinalysis, and x-rays;
in some cases an EKG, blood pressure determination, and
cardiac ultrasound may be performed.
It is likely that your veterinarian has been considering the possibility of heart problems as a potential cause for the congestion
in the lungs but you didn't list ECG or
cardiac ultrasound examination among the tests, so it seems like a good idea to point out this possibility.
Your veterinarian may then recommend an echocardiogram (
cardiac ultrasound)
in order to gain further information to reach a definite diagnosis, determine prognosis or guide what, if any, treatments are indicated.
Most Pet ERs have specialized equipment like
ultrasound for examining a pet's internal organs and oxygen cages for animals
in need of supportive care for
cardiac and respiratory issues.
We consult with other local board - certified veterinary specialists who can perform diagnostic
ultrasound,
cardiac examination, and endoscopy here or at referral clinics
in the local area.
• State - of - the - art, 24 - hour monitoring by a board - certified American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care (ACVECC) specialist and a team of ICU technicians • Peri-operative emergency surgical stabilization • Blood and plasma transfusions • Advanced pain management and relief • Life - support ventilation • Invasive and non-invasive
cardiac and blood pressure monitoring • Patient bedside
ultrasound capability • Intravenous fluid therapy and intravenous nutrition •
In - house laboratory services
My veterinarian, who has dealt with many breeders over her thirty plus years of practice, says she is seeing HCM by
cardiac ultrasound at a rate of about 40 %
in Persians cats.
Cardiac sonographers perform different types of tests using complex
ultrasound machinery to assist doctors
in diagnosing and treating heart... Read More»
Expert
in obtaining diagnostic recordings from
cardiac ultrasound images and hemodynamic data.