Hallmarq and VetCT Raise Awareness for Advanced Imaging Accessibility Among Equine Veterinarians

Posted by: Susan Wirth on Wednesday, October 5, 2022

 

Hallmarq and VetCT Raise Awareness for Advanced Imaging Accessibility Among Equine Veterinarians

West Chicago, Ill. (October 5, 2022) – Diagnostic imaging experts, Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging and VetCT are raising awareness to the accessibility of advanced diagnostic imaging for horses. Recent advances in technology, along with the use and interpretation of affordable CT and MRI, have resulted in more veterinarians using both modalities where relevant cases present. This increased access to advanced diagnostics has led to improved patient outcomes. Comprehensive support for image acquisition and expert image reporting through teleradiology mean more practices than ever can enjoy the benefits of state-of-the-art imaging. 

 

Hallmarq’s innovation in developing standing MRI and CT scanners alongside current referral processes enables veterinarians to see more horses as outpatients. Practices with a scanner can invite neighboring veterinarians to image their patients, and with the addition of remote teleradiology services such as VetCT, rapid interpretation of images by an experienced equine radiologist is provided to make the process as seamless as possible. 

 

In addition, Hallmarq provides extensive training and support to practices to optimize machine use with advice regarding case selection and image optimization provided by VetCT’s equine clinicians. This support enables the optimization of machines to help boost revenue and increase patient welfare. 

 

Charlotte Graham, equine teleradiology manager at VetCT, says, “We want to support practices in using more advanced imaging to provide better outcomes for their patients. Not having an in-house radiologist no longer needs to be a barrier to accessing CT or MRI, as we provide a rapid expert report on acquired images. We also offer support to practices that do have their own in-house radiology team, offering as-needed assistance should caseloads be high or members of the team absent. Our service means every practice can benefit from expert radiologists working together as part of the team, ultimately improving horse welfare.”

 

Holly Johnson, equine clinical product manager at Hallmarq adds, “Our aim is to increase access to advanced diagnostics for improved patient outcomes. We help veterinarians make the most of their equipment, and our machines have evolved to be efficient, effective and affordable additions to practices. Standing imaging has reduced resources previously needed by veterinary teams to acquire advanced diagnostic images. Practices also benefit from Q-Care, our comprehensive support program that includes our account management, marketing guidance, image quality support and training.”

 

Both companies will attend and exhibit at industry events this fall. To see or talk with Hallmarq or VetCT, the companies will be available at the following specified events:

  • VetCT will exhibit at the American College of Veterinary Radiology (ACVR) – 2022 Annual Scientific Meeting in Reno, Nevada, October 19-22 (booth #216).
  • Hallmarq will attend the American College of Veterinary Surgeons (ACVS) Surgery Summit in Portland, Oregon, October 13-15 and is available to schedule meetings with interested industry members.
  • Both companies will be exhibiting at the American Association Equine Practitioners (AAEP) Convention in San Antonio, Texas, November 18-22 (Hallmarq in booth #14070 and VetCT in booth #18117).

 

See them at the conferences or visit https://hallmarq.net/ and https://www.vet-ct.com.