Dr. Tyra Crowley Dr. Annika Frederickson Dr. Lauren Klutchka
OFFICE HOURS
Monday- Friday
8AM- 4PM
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Imaging
Diagnostic Imaging is a beneficial tool used by our veterinarians to aide in early detection, diagnosis and treatment planning for our patients. Our advanced imaging options includes radiography, ultrasonography, fiber-optic endoscopy and gastroscopy
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DIGITAL RADIOGRAPHY
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Radiography is often used as part of lameness evaluation, pre-purchase evaluation, and dental examinations
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Digital radiography allows our veterinarians to acquire and review high resolution x-ray images instantly on the farm at the time of your horse’s exam
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This enhances our ability to diagnose bony problems with improved accuracy and reduced time, and start any necessary treatment plans immediately following diagnosis
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In addition, the radiography images are stored digitally, allowing us to easily share via email with owners, potential buyers and other veterinarians


DIAGNOSTIC ULTRASOUND
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One of the most versatile tools on the truck!
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Ultrasound can be used for imaging of tendons, ligaments, surface of bones, masses, and other soft tissues
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With these images, veterinarians have the ability to accurately and quickly diagnose the cause of your horse's lameness
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Ultrasound is also used extensively in the reproductive field for:​
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Determination of Estrus​
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Pregnancy checks
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Fertility Problems
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Evaluation of lungs in a foal
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See our reproduction page for more!
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Click here for more info on Diagnostic Ultrasound

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ENDOSCOPY
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We offer endoscopy of the horse’s upper airway for evaluation of the anatomy of the larynx, pharynx, and trachea
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This procedure can be performed stall side and is helpful in identifying airway problems that often affect performance in horses
GASTROSCOPY​​​​​
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We offer gastroscopy of the horse's stomach to definitively diagnose ulcers, distinguish between different types of gastric diseases and determine the best treatment for the horse's specific condition
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During the gastroscopy, the veterinarian will sedate the horse to keep them still and comfortable through out the procedure. The veterinarian will insert a thin, elongated camera into the horse's nose, swallowed down the esophagus, and into the stomach
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Our advanced system allows the veterinarian to photograph and record images of effected areas to monitor healing progression
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