CLINICAL SOLUTION / SMALL ANIMAL

Small Animal Endoscopy

Match the pathway
to the patient.

Small-animal endoscopy spans different anatomies, patient sizes and clinical questions.

The pathway changes with access route, intended procedure and whether visualization, sampling or intervention is required.

Start with the patient. Define the clinical intent. Build the system around the case.

Veterinarian examining a dog on an examination table

Different cases.
One planning logic.

ROUTINE DIAGNOSTICS
01

Patient and anatomy

Consider species, size, conformation and access route.

02

Clinical question

Define the structure or condition that needs visualization.

03

Documentation need

Plan image capture, case review and follow-up.

SAMPLING & INTERVENTION
01

Working access

Confirm channel size and instrument compatibility.

02

Procedure objective

Plan for sampling, retrieval, irrigation or treatment.

03

Workflow support

Align scope, imaging and accessories before the case.

What shapes
the approach?

Patient profile

Match access and handling to patient anatomy.

Target anatomy

Clarify the route, reach and field of view.

Clinical intent

Separate inspection from sampling or intervention.

Team workflow

Plan setup, documentation and reprocessing.

Veterinarian examining a dachshund

One system.
Multiple pathways.

A clear configuration makes it easier to move from routine examination to more advanced small-animal procedures.

Relevant products.

Lumivet Veterinary Portable Otoscope - Black

Portable Veterinary Otoscope

Compact visualization for routine ear examination and everyday practice.

Verpie Flexible Endoscope carousel main product canvas

Veterinary Flexible Endoscope

Flexible access for airway, urinary and other minimally invasive examinations.

Frequently asked
questions.

Which endoscopy procedures are commonly used in small animals?

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How should scope diameter be selected for dogs and cats?

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When is a complete endoscopy system useful?

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Planning a small-animal
endoscopy pathway?