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Vet Ultrasound Systems: from cart‑based to compact portable
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Imagine chatting with a vet friend about ultrasound machines. They’d probably say something like: “Hey, I used to work with big cart‑based systems, but now I often grab a portable one for house calls. It’s a game changer.” That friendly tone is what I aim to capture here. Let’s stroll through how vet ultrasound systems evolved—from room‑sized carts to lightweight companions that fit in a bag—and why so many practitioners now lean toward compact devices. Why cart-based systems were once the norm Back in the day, cart‑based or console ultrasound machines were the gold standard. These systems deliver top-tier image quality and advanced features like Doppler, elastography, and high-frequency probes up to 25 MHz. Brands like Esaote’s MyLab series—MyLab X90VET, MyLab 9VET, MyLab Panther, MyLab X8VET and others—offer AI-powered tools, multiple probe options, large monitors and rich veterinary‑specific software. Clinics and animal hospitals still rely on these for complex diagnos
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