Urethral stones
Findings are Pro only. Every normal study is free; Pro opens each finding beside its normal.
See ProWhat to look for
- Mineral-opaque stones in the urethra at the os penis (yellow arrowhead, A)
- After retrograde flushing (B) they are gone; a catheter sits in the bladder
- Always include the whole urethra on a male dog's abdominal film
Against the normal
Read serosal detail first: fat lets you see the organs' edges, and losing it means fluid, no fat, or a crowd. Then size and place each organ against the vertebrae and the last rib, and follow the gas through the gut.
Source: Er Y. et al., Front Vet Sci 2023;10:1200406. CC BY 4.0. For learning: not a diagnostic service.
Read the film, then see the anatomy in 3D.
Vetomica puts every abdomen structure on this x-ray in a complete 3D dog you can peel, cut and X-ray from any angle, with every imaging finding beside its normal and practice at reading films.
The 3D animals are free every day up to a daily limit, no card. Imaging findings are Pro; every normal study stays free.







