Imaginalis Imaging

A 9-year-old mixed breed dog presented with severe neck and back pain.
Physical examination was difficult due to discomfort. Survey radiographs did not explain the severity of the clinical signs.
CT revealed multiple vertebral lesions, enlarged lymph nodes, and pulmonary nodules consistent with disseminated disease.
What began as a pain case became an oncology workup.
Sometimes advanced imaging doesn’t just provide answers.
It changes the entire direction of the case.

CT is often described as an imaging tool.
In practice, it’s a decision-making tool.
The value of advanced imaging isn’t simply seeing more anatomy. It’s gaining information that changes diagnosis, treatment, or patient management.
Every case in this series started with a patient already in the clinic. CT helped answer questions that remained after the initial workup.

🐶🍦TGIF🍦🐶

Summer’s almost in full swing… ☀️🐾
Here’s to a slower pace, sunny days, and a few extra treats along the way. 🍦



📸 Photo by Christian Bowen on Unsplash

Aquatic medicine often requires imaging across a wide range of species, each with unique anatomical challenges.

High-definition volumetric imaging allows veterinary teams to visualize complex anatomy in three dimensions, supporting diagnostic evaluation and clinical decision-making in aquatic species.

If you're here at RAW 2026, stop by and connect with the Imaginalis team to learn more about OCEANIA™. Or DM us to learn more!
📍 Table 10 | Charleston, South Carolina
📅 April 20–23, 2026