Insights & News

Scanning the athletic patient

‘Athlete’s heart’ can be very difficult to distinguish from a pathological condition like early stage dilated cardiomyopathy on a POCUS-style heart scan. This is because, in an athletic dog, the

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In echocardiography, simple is better

… Simple is better, or at least just as good In our small animal echocardiography training programme, we talk a lot about longitudinal function and its importance in assessing left

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Veterinary Echocardiography Training

It was great to meet so many enthusiastic people at September’s hands-on echocardiography day in Bromley, southeast London. We kicked off the session with a look at what normal looks

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Cor triatriatum

Canine cor triatriatum

Cor triatriatum is a congenital heart defect that results in one of the atria being divided into two chambers. When it affects the right atrium, it is termed “cor triatriatum

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Veterinary echocardiography

Measuring in Echocardiography is hard!

The paper ‘Automated echocardiographic left ventricular dimension assessment in dogs using artificial intelligence‘ was published last month. On the face of it, it seems like it’s a paper all about

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What is EPSS used for?

EPSS stands for “E–Point to Septal Separation,” and refers to the distance between the tip of the septal (or anterior) mitral valve leaflet and the interventricular septum during diastole. It

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Endocarditis on echocardiography

Endocarditis is caused by a bacterial infection and can only be confirmed by positive blood cultures; however, it is sometimes possible to see the vegetations on echocardiography, or at the

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