Fall 2007: CVM 6103 Student Course

The following lectures have been turned from powerpoint into web ready media. The Breeze format requires the Flash player to be installed on your computer. In the unlikely event it is not - you will be provided instructions on how to obtain and install it.     Some of the following notes are in .pdf format. If you do not have adobe acrobat installed on your computer, please click here to download it. [Click to Download]     Please read the following information regarding proper use of the presentation files. [Click]   Feeney, Daniel   Alimentary Imaging [Breeze] [ .pdf file - 5.7 MB]   Abdominal Overview: Effusions and Masses [Breeze] [ .pdf file - 3.5 MB]   Contrast Media for Imaging [Breeze] [ .pdf file - 31 KB ]       Contrast Procedures [ .pdf file]   Radiographic Contrast Media [ .pdf file]       Cases for General Abdomen [ .pdf file]   Cases for Alimentary Tract Imaging [ .pdf file]   Anderson, Kari   Introduction to Musculoskeletal Radiography  [Breeze] [  .pdf file - 1.1 MB]   Small Animal Musculoskeletal Adult Diseases [Breeze] [  .pdf file - 1.9 MB]   Small Animal Musculoskeletal: Juvenile iseases [Breeze] [ .pdf file - 1.7 MB]   Large Animal Orthopedic Radiology [Breeze]  [.pdf file - 5.7 MB]   Small Animal Neuroradiology [Breeze] [ .pdf file - 1.1 MB]   Equine Neuroradiology [Breeze] [ .pdf file - 1.2 MB]   Oblique Views Explained [Breeze]  [.pdf file - 440 KB]         Small Animal Musculoskeletal Radiography Notes [ .pdf - 1.3 MB]   Large Animal Musculoskeletal Radiography Notes [ .pdf - 3.0 MB]     Small Animal Adult Bone Disorders Lab List [.pdf]   Small Animal Juvenile Bone Disorders Lab List [.pdf]   Large Animal Bone Disorders Lab List.pdf [.pdf]   Neuroradiology Disorders Lab List [.pdf]       Murakami, Tsuyoshi   Small Animal Abdominal Effusions  [Breeze] [  .pdf file - 1.2 MB]   Small Animal Abdominal Masses [Breeze] [  .pdf file - 1.7 MB]   Use these links to access material from previous years: Archives - Fall 2005 Archives - Fall 2006
Laboratory Materials:
Note on optimal viewing. To best simulate real viewing conditions these images are best viewed in a darkened room. The images will be presented on a black background. It will take a few minutes for your eyes to adjust to the lower light level. Maximum screen area can be obtained using Microsoft Internet Explorer. The <F11> key toggles between "Full Screen" and "Normal" display. The "Full screen" mode removes the menu bar, status bar and other components to provide maximum viewing area. The pages are designed for a screen resolution of 1024 x 768.

Course Materials prior to 2008

Small Animal Alimentary Tract
Small Animal Abdomen
Small Animal Adult Bone Disorders
Small Animal Juvenile Bone Disorders
Small Animal Neuroradiology
Large Animal Musculoskeletal Diseases
Normal Small Animal Appendicular Anatomy [CVM 6101]
Normal Equine Musculoskeletal Anatomy [CVM 6101]
Normal Small Animal Skull [CVM 6101]
Normal Small Animal Spine [CVM 6101]
Normal Small Animal Front and Rear Limbs [CVM 6101]