When GI Gets Twisted: Halloween Edition

Join this CE webinar to explore real gastrointestinal and abdominal cases and build practical skills for recognizing obstruction, differentiating distention patterns, and determining next diagnostic steps.

Last year, we spooked you with mysterious gastrointestinal radiographs. This Halloween, we went hunting for even trickier cases to bring you for round two.

This Session – When GI Gets Twisted: Halloween Edition

Date: Wednesday, October 21
Time: 8 p.m. ET

In this CE webinar, you’ll face real-world radiology cases that challenge even our board-certified specialists. Following the trail of clues from history to imaging, we’ll cover how to interpret small animal gastrointestinal and abdominal radiographs, which signs point to different causes of distention, and how to translate your findings into a confident clinical plan. Tricky radiographs don’t have to be a mystery, and this session will help you crack tough cases with a clearer eye.

Learning Objectives:

  • Recognize the radiographic signs of intestinal mechanical obstruction and linear foreign bodies in small animals.
  • Distinguish between the underlying causes of gastrointestinal distention using imaging characteristics.
  • Identify radiographic patterns that may indicate other significant abdominal pathology and incorporate them into a differential diagnosis.
  • Compare AI-generated diagnostic insights with radiologist interpretations to strengthen clinical decision-making.
  • Determine appropriate next steps for case management based on radiographic findings and patient risk factors.

Register to attend

  • Andrew Weissman, VMD, DACVR, Co-Founder of Radimal

    Dr. Andrew Weissman is a veterinary radiologist and co-founder of Radimal, a service that offers DACVR board-certified specialist consultations, AI-powered “Initial Assessments”, and comprehensive radiology workflows for veterinary teams.

    Dr. Weissman earned his VMD from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine after completing a Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Delaware. He then completed an internship in Small Animal Medicine & Surgery at Ocean State Veterinary Specialists, followed by a residency in Radiology at Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine.

    In 2014, Dr. Weissman joined the radiology team at Red Bank Veterinary Hospital in Tinton Falls, NJ. Along with his brother Alan, he co-founded Radimal to support and ease the workload of his veterinary colleagues by leveraging AI for rapid and reliable radiology assessments.