When diagnosing various diseases or problems in companion animals including cats, dogs, horses, birds, rabbits, and goats as well as livestock animals like cattle and pigs, veterinarians frequently use non-invasive imaging devices. These animals are typically diagnosed using a variety of imaging techniques, including radiography, CT scanning, magnetic resonance imaging, and ultra sound imaging systems.
Veterinary Imaging systems are frequently combined to provide a more accurate diagnosis of a condition. Important body structures are highlighted by radiography, which is also used to spot dental problems, soft tissue damage, skeletal fractures, and the presence of foreign bodies inside an animal. To see abnormalities in the soft tissues of the circulatory, cardiac, hepatic, and gastrointestinal systems, ultrasound imaging can be done using a variety of techniques, such as the 2D/3D/4D system.
Due to their greater sensitivity and cheap operating costs, the market for such devices is anticipated to rise. To visualise the full body, veterinary experts are looking for automated radiography applications. Production is anticipated to increase as demand for a customised digital scanner to take high-resolution dental pictures increases. In comparison to conventional X-ray systems, digital equipment offers a number of advantages since it lets market participants make more money while spending less time and money on labour.