[vimeo id=”964613788″]
Category: Surgical Procedures
Laparoscopic Spay Surgical Animation
[vimeo id=”936376968″]
Small Animal Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
[vimeo id=”265095691″]
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is possible on animals of all sizes, even those that weigh less than 10 pounds. This technique is quickly being accepted by the veterinary community as safe, effective and reproducible.
Please contact us at 919-247-0328 or via email at contact@vetovation.com. We are happy to provide you the products used in the video and will help you adopt these techniques into your practice.
Complete Pet Care Animal Hospital provides less invasive laparoscopic spay v2
[vimeo id=”173936665″]
Complete Pet Care Animal Hospital located in N. Raleigh uses the VetOvation surgical system to perform many common procedures in a minimally invasive fashion. Dr. Amy Fear recently helped a few dogs from Saving Grace Animal Shelter by providing them a minimally invasive spay procedure. By performing the procedure through 2-3 tiny incisions the diameter of a straw the dogs experience less pain and have a quicker return to normal activity.
Complete Pet Care Animal Hospital is one of only a few hospitals in the region that offers this state of the art technology to all of their patients. If your family is looking to adopt a dog please visit Saving Grace then take your new pet to Complete Pet Care Animal Hospital for a FREE first time visit.
Laparoscopic Gastropexy with EndoStitch & V-Loc suture by vetOvation
[vimeo id=”154930943″]
The following video demonstrates a completely laparoscopic technique for a prophylactic gastropexy in large breed dogs. The technique is demonstrated by Cindy Eward, DVM, DACVS with Triangle Veterinary Referral Hospital in Durham, NC.
Laparoscopic Spay Video by CareFirst Animal Hospital
[vimeo id=”135603720″]
CareFirst Animal Hospital has made laparoscopic spay the standard of care for their clients. Joe Gordon, DVM discusses his adoption of the equipment along with demonstrating his technique for a 14 minute OVE.
This is an easily reproduced procedure that can be adopted by the general practice veterinary. The equipment is affordable and provides an avenue for a practice to provide superior care in the community.
vetOvation provides affordable minimally invasive equipment, training and support to help during the adoption of this technology. If you would like learn more about adopting this technology into your practice please give us a call at 919-247-0328 or email contact@vetovation.com
Laparoscopic Spay
[vimeo id=”125567018″]
Clarence Rawlings, DVM, PhD, DACVS demonstrates a two port laparoscopic spay technique. During the procedure he is using the Miseal vessel sealing technology. This vessel sealer is designed specially for veterinary use and can be sterilized in a standard autoclave.
Please contact vetOvation if you would like additional learn more about introducing laparoscopic procedures into your practice. Please contact us at les@vetovation.com orĀ 919-247-0328.
Laparoscopic Assisted Gastropexy
[vimeo id=”552486912″]
Laparoscopic Gastropexy reduces gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV) also known as bloating in large breed dogs. Many large chested dogs are prone to a digestive disorder called GDV or “bloat”. The condition occurs when the dog’s stomach fills with gas and twists, cutting off blood and oxygen to the stomach. This condition is extremely painful, and if not treated urgently will result in death.
Lap Chole for Gallbladder Mucocele
[vimeo id=”128368984″]
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy has become the standard of care in human medicine over the past 20 years. This technique is quickly being accepted by the veterinary community as safe, effective and reproducible.
Please contact usĀ at 919-247-0328 or via email atĀ les@vetovation.com. We are happy to provide you the products used in the video and will help you adopt these techniques into your practice.
Laparoscopic Splenectomy
[vimeo id=”127920613″]
The following video demonstrates a laparoscopic splenectomy. As this technique continues to evolve we have introduced a product called the handport. This enables the surgeon to place their hand inside the patient while maintaining the pneumoperitoneum (CO2 gas in the abdomen). The handport greatly facilitates manipulation of the specimen during dissection and removal of the spleen.
Please contact vetOvation at 919-247-0328 or via email at les@vetovation.com if you would like additional information on how to adopt this or other minimally invasive techniques into your practice.