Just as medical X-ray machines play a vital role in diagnostic imaging for humans, veterinary X-ray systems are also key to achieving accurate diagnoses in animal healthcare.
How can we classify different types of veterinary X-ray machines? One practical way is based on their suitability for animals of various body sizes.
1. X-ray Machines for Small Animals such as Mice
Application Scenarios:
Used in laboratory research, for example, to monitor the progression of osteoporosis in mice or to analyze fish skeletal structures.
Recommended Model: Aolong VISION 90
This system is equipped with image capture control and a dedicated image processing workstation. It supports pseudo-color labeling of key areas within the scanned image to enhance visibility. It also allows independent storage of experimental setup data and results, which can be saved and printed as needed.
2. DR Systems for Medium-Sized Pets such as Cats and Dogs
Application Scenarios:
Routine examinations in pet hospitals, such as diagnosing hairline fractures in cats or detecting linear foreign objects in complex cases.
Recommended Model: Perlove VET1900
This DR system is tailored for medium-sized pets like cats and dogs. It offers three body size options (small, medium, and large) and allows customized exposure parameters based on the animal’s body part and positioning. Exposure protocols can be adjusted accordingly to suit different examination needs.
3. X-ray Machines for Large Animals such as Cattle and Horses
Application Scenarios:
Used in livestock farms and zoos for skeletal examinations or gastrointestinal foreign body detection.
Recommended Model: Perlove PLD1600
Designed for large animals like cattle and horses, this system features a 17×17-inch detector capable of clearly capturing intervertebral junctions in adult livestock—especially the thoracic-lumbar transition and pelvic regions. The grid width is adjustable to accommodate the imaging needs of animals of various sizes, making it ideal for full-spine imaging of large animals.
