See Beneath The Surface
Advanced diagnostics saves lives
- Fractures
- Arthritis
- Pneumonia
- Gastrointestinal obstruction
- Benign and malignant tumors
- Abnormal fluid accumulation
- Pregnancy
- Dental disease
- Blood work — Blood work can evaluate your pet’s hydration status, organ function, electrolyte levels, clotting ability, immune function, and more.
- Urinalysis — A urinalysis helps our veterinary team assess your pet’s urinary tract, as well as several other organ systems.
- Parasite screening — Routine parasite screening is important to check for dangerous parasites, such as heartworms, roundworms, whipworms, hookworms, coccidia, and giardia.

Ultrasound
Ultrasound is a non-invasive imaging technique that uses ultrasonic sound waves to produce images of body structures. The sound waves travel through the body and are reflected back to the transducer when the beam hits a boundary between tissues (e.g., between fluid and soft tissue, or tissue and bone). When these echoes reach the transducer, the ultrasound scanner generates a two-dimensional image. Ultrasound is used for many purposes, including:


- Evaluating the heart’s structure and function
- Diagnosing conditions that are difficult to image using X-ray
- Measuring tumors or organs
- Guiding needle biopsies
- Collecting fluid samples
Our in-house diagnostics allow us to diagnose most common conditions quickly and accurately, so we can begin treatment immediately. In cases where more extensive or advanced diagnostics are required, we partner with local veterinary specialists and outside laboratories to provide the answers you and your pet need.
Our in-house diagnostics allow us to diagnose most common conditions quickly and accurately, so we can begin treatment immediately. In cases where more extensive or advanced diagnostics are required, we partner with local veterinary specialists and outside laboratories to provide the answers you and your pet need.

