Our team treats our patients as if they were their own pet and will ensure they are as comfortable as possible during their visit.
Utilizing some of the most advanced equipment and technology available, our board-certified doctors are able to see abnormalities, clarify findings, and provide a detailed report in a timely manner.
Being veterinarian managed allows us to stay unbiased in our commitment to providing the best specialty care available for our patients. Fast and accurate diagnostic imaging without bias.
At Animal Imaging, we value and care about our veterinarians and staff as much as we do for our patients and it shows in our collaborative and supportive work environment. Want to join our growing team?
Copper is a 4 year female old Shih Tzu who had a history of elevated liver enzymes. Copper’s ALT was 700 (rr 0-120), pre bile acids were 84.7 (rr <13), and post bile acids were 256.4 (rr <25). With these lab values, the referring veterinarian was concerned for a possible shunt and Copper was referred to Animal Imaging.
Benji, a 1-year-old intact male Golden Retriever, presented to Animal Imaging for advanced imaging of his right shoulder, brachial plexus, and elbow. He had a 9-month history of right front limb lameness that was worse after prolonged periods of laying down or intense exercise.
Hugo is a 17 year old Warmblood gelding used for show jumping. Hugo had a 12 month history of acute onset grade 3/5 left hind limb lameness. Hugo was diagnosed with proximal suspensory desmopathy in the left hind and rested for 12 months with failure to improve.
May is a 10 year female spayed French Bulldog with a history of hindlimb paresis. May has a history of cutaneous masses, but the referring veterinarian was concerned with a ~4-5cm firm, poorly defined mass in the left coxofemoral region.
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