Date & Time: Nov 29, 2022 / 8:30-9:30pm ET 5:30-6:30pm PT

Add to Calendar 11/29/2022 08:30 PM 11/29/2022 09:30 PM America/New_York afyqAJbkLzQadISZkmDL33753 15 November 29, 2022: Grey’s Anatomy – Radiographic Interpretation of Heart Disease Is it cardiac? Is it respiratory? HELP! In this 1-hour, VETgirl small animal webinar, Dr. Ryan Fries, DACVIM (Cardiology) will review the radiographic interpretation of real-life cardiac and non-cardiac cases. Tune it to learn what radiographic features are the most helpful in diagnosing preclinical heart disease in dogs and cats! Do I always need an echo or rads? https://vetgirlontherun.com/webinars/november-29-2022-greys-anatomy-radiographic-interpretation-of-heart-disease/

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Nov 29, 2022 / 8:30-9:30pm ET 5:30-6:30pm PT

November 29, 2022: Grey’s Anatomy – Radiographic Interpretation of Heart Disease

Add to Calendar 11/29/2022 08:30 PM 11/29/2022 09:30 PM America/New_York afyqAJbkLzQadISZkmDL33753 15 November 29, 2022: Grey’s Anatomy – Radiographic Interpretation of Heart Disease Is it cardiac? Is it respiratory? HELP! In this 1-hour, VETgirl small animal webinar, Dr. Ryan Fries, DACVIM (Cardiology) will review the radiographic interpretation of real-life cardiac and non-cardiac cases. Tune it to learn what radiographic features are the most helpful in diagnosing preclinical heart disease in dogs and cats! Do I always need an echo or rads? https://vetgirlontherun.com/webinars/november-29-2022-greys-anatomy-radiographic-interpretation-of-heart-disease/

Speaker

Dr. Ryan Fries, DACVIM (Cardiology)

RACE-Approved CE

1 Hour

RACE Program #

20-949292

Cost

Thanks to sponsorship from VETgirl, this webinar is FREE to all!

Speaker

Dr. Ryan Fries, DACVIM (Cardiology)

RACE-Approved CE

1 Hour

RACE Program #

20-949292

Cost

Thanks to sponsorship from VETgirl, this webinar is FREE to all!

Is it cardiac? Is it respiratory? HELP!

In this 1-hour, VETgirl small animal webinar, Dr. Ryan Fries, DACVIM (Cardiology) will review the radiographic interpretation of real-life cardiac and non-cardiac cases. Tune it to learn what radiographic features are the most helpful in diagnosing preclinical heart disease in dogs and cats! Do I always need an echo or rads?

Thanks to sponsorship from VETgirl, this webinar is FREE to all! (Remember: you must be logged in as a free Basic, ELITE Trial or ELITE member to register for the live event)

Not a VETgirl ELITE member? Get your learning on with the #1 veterinary CE resource – clinically relevant, practical, and accessible 24/7 on your own time! Don’t miss out – click HERE to check out your options, including our new  14-day, no-commitment ELITE Trial.


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  1. Hi there! Quick question regarding radiograph positioning for cardiac patients. I’ve been told in the past that DV views are better for assessing cardiac structures in general and that if specifically evaluating for cardiac disease, to opt for a DV instead of a VD. Is this true? Often I end up taking DV rads out of concern for respiratory compromise anyway (assuming they’re stable enough to even go on the table). Just curious as to the pros/cons of VD vs. DV for cardiac and respiratory cases.

    Thanks! – Dan

  2. All the cardiologists I have worked with have preferred DV because you can see the pulmonary vessels better, which is best when assessing for congestive heart failure. It is also less stressful for dyspneic patients to take a DV since they don’t have to lay on their back. On the opposite side, many radiologists prefer VD when looking for primary lung disease or metastasis.

    I don’t think it truly matters that much as long as you are consistent with the views you take so that you can compare between current and previous studies.

  3. This was a great, practical presentation! Thank you for help on common issues that I see in practice. This presentation was well organized and the speaker was a good communicatior!

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