A new firmware release is now available for the IBEX LITENXT users to download and install. This release includes image improvements, feature additions, and small performance and bug fixes, explained in more detail below.
Specific image updates include:
For four decades, E.I. Medical Imaging has been a pioneer in the field of animal-specific ultrasound, proudly manufacturing our products right here in the United States. Today, we're excited to introduce the latest addition to our IBEX family: the LITENXT.
Over the last year, E.I. Medical Imaging has updated the arrays in our broadband ultrasound transducers in both IBEX and EVO model lineups.
Veterinarians play a crucial role in disaster response and recovery, and it is essential for them to be prepared for such events.
The latest, most advanced model in the IBEX® family, with enhanced image resolution, color Doppler, improved features and remote image-viewing apps. Designed and manufactured in Loveland, CO, the new IBEX SA was created for the companion animal practice—anyone demanding a high-quality image in portable system.
First of all, thanks for a great 2020! In spite of everything, we've had a great year.
And we're offering end-of-year discounts of up to 25% that will allow you to get the ultrasound you need at a great price—upgrade now!
![Bovine ultrasound [Kevin McSweeney, DVM]]](https://www.eimedical.com/hs-fs/hubfs/Images%202017-18/EIMI%202017-2018/blog/Bovine%20palpation%20%5BMcSweeny%5D.jpg?width=1920&name=Bovine%20palpation%20%5BMcSweeny%5D.jpg)
Discovery of rectal palpation to distinguish features and structures of the female reproductive tract dates back to the 1800’s.
Since then, there has been widespread adoption of this technique as a reproductive tool in the veterinary field to determine various aspects of the cow’s reproductive status. Such aspects pertaining to palpation include uterine manipulation for determining pregnancy status, palpation of ovaries for presence of ovarian structures (i.e. corpus luteum and follicles), and diagnosis of reproductive abnormalities such as abscesses, adhesions, ovarian cysts, etc…
If you missed our earlier post on Social Media Do's, read that here...
Social media has become many veterinary clients’ dominant source of information, making it almost impossible not to feel some sense of urgency to jump in. But in the rush to start posting content, you could make some critical mistakes.
In a recent AAEP survey, respondents say veterinary social media and social networking are becoming more important for their business.
Veterinarians who integrate social media into their marketing strategy see an uptick on new business leads and retain customer loyalty more than those who do not.
