Get quality thorough non-AI radiographic interpretations for $60 for up to 6 images.
Welcome
Mobile Veterinary Ultrasound and Teleradiology*
Dr. Jennifer Neitman DACVR Board-Certified Veterinary Radiologist
Dr. Jennifer Neitman, DVM, DACVR
Jennifer was born and raised in Oklahoma City. She received her DVM degree from Oklahoma State University in 2004. This was followed by a 1-year rotating medicine, surgery, and oncology internship in Los Angeles, CA and a diagnostic imaging internship and fellowship at OSU from 2005-2007. She then completed a 3-year diagnostic imaging and radiology residency at the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She became a diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Radiology in 2010. She is a current member of the ACVR, AVMA, and OVMA.
Why a Veterinary Radiologist for Ultrasound?
Radiologists are the only AVMA recognized veterinary specialty organization for certification of Radiology which includes Ultrasound.
Veterinary radiologists receive extensive ultrasound training over the course of their residency program which lasts 3 to 4 years. Most have also completed a diagnostic imaging internship prior to their residency. Radiology residents are supervised by experienced board-certified radiologists throughout their residency.
Veterinary Radiologists are taught proper ultrasound technique, anatomy, medical physics, imaging artifacts, disease processes, pathology, and surgical procedures. They must be able to correlate ultrasound findings for a patient to history, blood work abnormalities, and physical exam findings to make diagnoses. They are also trained in safely performing fine needle aspirates and ultrasound-guided biopsies of lesions.
Ultrasound is highly dependent on the skills of the sonographer, quality of the equipment, the ability to recognize normal, and accurately identify abnormal. It is a real-time imaging modality and is best interpreted at the time of the exam.
Mobile Ultrasound-What To Expect
Mobile Ultrasound-What To Expect
Dr. Neitman will travel to your practice for the ultrasound. She will discuss the patient's history and review the medical records with the patient's primary care veterinarian. She will complete a thorough ultrasound and discuss the findings with the veterinarian. In some cases, sampling of a lesion for cytology will be performed.
Dr. Neitman provides a highly detailed academic style report of the ultrasound findings following the exam. Consultation with an internal medicine specialist may also be recommended and can also be provided for those challenging cases that need medication and additional treatment recommendations.
