Veterinary

Vets can purchase a CT scanner, but they have much less throughput than a human CT in a hospital, and so the cost per scan is very high – resulting in less animals having 3D images than might be desirable.

Many Vets practices are space constrained so sacrificing a room for a CT scanner may reduce the number of treatment rooms (and so practice fee income).

A CT is large, heavy and requires 3-phase power and a shielded room – so many small down-town practices may be unable to physically accommodate a CT scanner.

The optimal room for a CT scanner (in terms of accessibility, access to power etc may not be optimal for treatment workflows).

Orthopedic injuries to companion animals are common, but some are difficult to identify (for instance fractures in spaniel’s elbows). Low dose 3D would better enable identification of common issues.

Features

• A desktop 3D imaging system that can be deployed on the treatment room bed in any room that you can currently use 2D X-ray in.

Using intraoral systems on companion animals is challenging as animals cannot tell which tooth is hurting (so you have to image all teeth) and the time cost of taking a full-set of images results in this procedure being expensive and so there is a diagnostic deficit.

Features

• The ability to acquire a ‘full-set’ of 3D dental images in less than a minute, transforming the economics of dental care.