Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging

18/02/2026

At Hallmarq, we’re not just about the animals, we're committed to a greener future. We're working to reduce our environmental impact and champion sustainable practices each day, and the stats speak for themselves!

♻️ 0% of our waste goes to landfill
🔄 44% is recycled
⚡ And the rest? It’s converted into energy.

11/02/2026

Who remembers little Rusty the Lemur? 🥹

Throwback to when the team at Elders Equine made history by scanning a Lemur in an Equine MRI, check it out >> https://okt.to/guQ7RC

Assiniboine Park Zoo collaborated with a local equine veterinary hospital to obtain helpful MRI scans for Rusty, our ring-tailed lemur.

10/02/2026

We've made a guide to all things veterinary CT so you have it all in one place! Join us over on our blog where we look at CT as an invaluable modality for equine practice and the diagnosis of complex conditions >> https://okt.to/HQEAq2

Veterinary CT offers detailed imaging for precise diagnosis of tumors, fractures, and more, enhancing treatment and care efficiency.

09/02/2026

FREE NEUROLOGY WEBINAR - WEDNESDAY 11th FEBRUARY 2026
Don't miss our next FB live Journal Club on Wednesday 11th February at 19:00 UK time with our guest Jasmin Nessler and Franziska Spohn, neurologist at the University of Veterinary Medicine, Hannover, Germany. This event is kindly brought to you by Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging.
Simon and I will be discussing with Jasmin and Franziska their recent publication on CSF and MRI lesion volume predicting relapse in canine MUO. At the end of this 30 minutes presentation, you will be able to ask question directly to Jasmin and Franziska about their article.
To join the live stream just visit our Veterinary Neurology FB page (https://www.facebook.com/neurologyforvets/) or click in the FB notification if you are following us already. The recording of the live event will be available on this FB page for you to watch at a later stage for up to 4 weeks after the live stream or one our website (https://www.web-vetneurology.com/) at any time!
Hope to see you all on Wednesday 11th February at 19:00 UK time!
Laurent Garosi
Simon Platt

06/02/2026

Our customers are winning with iNAV ✨

Check out our recent case study where the use of iNAV helped form a diagnosis with this tricky case ⬇️

https://okt.to/gGYU9W

05/02/2026

In a case study kindly provided by Clinique de Grosbois, a 10 year-old showjumper was examined for acute left hindlimb lameness with effusion of the tarsocrural joint. Radiographs of the left tarsus showed abnormal sclerosis of the central tarsal bone.

Based on the history and clinical signs, fracture of this bone was highly suspected, but not clearly visible on radiographs. Read more over on our clinical cases >> https://okt.to/zhLsYp

A 10 year-old showjumper was examined for acute left hindlimb lameness with effusion of the tarsocrural joint. Radiographs of the left tarsus showed abnormal sclerosis of the central tarsal bone. Based on the history and clinical signs, fracture of this bone was highly suspected, but not clearly vis...

29/01/2026

When your horse goes lame, you want answers, and fast.

But diagnosing the cause of lameness isn’t always straightforward. The process often takes time and involves several steps before reaching a likely diagnosis and, ultimately, a treatment plan. Our step-by-step guide covers all you need to know about equine lameness diagnosis and what you can expect when looking to treat your lame horse.

Read the full guide on our website >> https://okt.to/MduoPp

23/01/2026

As we head into 2026, we’re excited to share big news for veterinary professionals in North America!

In a relationship that combines the strengths of both companies, Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging and Patterson Veterinary have joined forces to make advanced imaging solutions more accessible across the industry, watch this space for news on our collaboration!

Read more over on our website >> https://okt.to/wJXnQ1

Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging & Patterson Veterinary join forces to make advanced imaging solutions more accessible across the US

12/01/2026

Have you checked out the case study archive on our website?

Whether it's Equine MRI or CT (combi cases too!) or Small Animal MRI, we've got you ⬇️

https://okt.to/8v9aDR

09/01/2026

Imaging Specialists Alison, Ceri and Maxime are currently in Chamonix at the Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging annual Equine Clinical User Meeting.

Yesterday Maxime was invited to present a talk. The conference focuses on updating vets with the latest advances in equine MRI and CT technologies. It also enables vets to discuss with imaging specialists, such as those attending from Bell Equine Veterinary Clinic, how advanced imaging can be used in real-world settings to greatly enhance clinical diagnosis, which can therefore potentially offer more tailored treatments options.

08/01/2026

In early 2022, Veterinary Emergency + Referral Center of Hawaii became home to Hawaii’s first Hallmarq 1.5T small animal MRI. It was a milestone for veterinary imaging in the islands! However, before that, many pets with possible brain, spinal cord, or soft tissue injuries were limited to CT scans. And, although fast, CT is not always able to catch the subtle but critical lesions that MRI can detect. The absence of high‑field MRI was proving to be a barrier to diagnosis and effective treatment.

Hear more about their success on our website >> https://okt.to/JiR3xU

31/12/2025

Bone oedema and sclerosis are two key responses of bone to injury or mechanical overload, but each presents unique challenges for diagnosis and management. Advances in 3D imaging - particularly MRI and CT - have greatly improved our ability to detect subtle bone changes that may not be visible on standard X-rays. Especially important for racehorses - where early identification of bone stress or injury can prevent devastating outcomes - we explore when best to use each modality, and what these findings mean for our equine athletes.

Read more on our blog >> https://okt.to/1nEIvo

Understanding bone oedema in horses can be challenging, and which modality to us in its diagnosis should be carefully considered.