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Purpose-built veterinary CBCT, or an adapted human CT?
Conventional CT was engineered for human hospitals. That inheritance shows up in the room you build, the power you supply and the way patients are positioned.
This page sets the two approaches side by side so you can judge the difference for your own practice.
Same clinical goal. Very different demands on your practice.
A human CT scanner will produce excellent images of a veterinary patient. The difficulty is everything around it: the suite you have to build, the supply you have to bring in, the shielding, the cooling, and a gantry shaped for a human body.
FIDEX starts from the veterinary patient instead. That decision reduces what the building has to do, and it is why a general practice can run CT at all.
Ten things worth comparing before you buy
Select any row to see what it means in practice.
Will it fit in the space you already have?
For most practices this is the question that decides everything. A dedicated CT suite is a building project; a compact install is a room decision.
Diagram is proportional to the figures shown and indicative only. Actual requirements depend on the configuration, local radiation regulations and the site survey.
The same difference, read three ways
Every competitor asks you to choose a modality. FIDEX does not.
A conventional CT purchase buys you CT. Radiography and fluoroscopy remain separate machines, separate rooms, separate service contracts and separate capital lines.
See the three technologiesWhat people ask us before they commit
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See it in your own room.
The quickest way to settle the footprint and workflow questions is to walk through your space with us. We will tell you plainly whether FIDEX fits.