For modern veterinary medicine, this would be Dr. Claude Bourgelat. He founded the first modern school of veterinary medicine in Lyon, France in 1862.
richard eberling
galen
Renatus Vegetius
To the best of my knowledge, veterinary radiology was adapted by numerous people from the developments in human radiology and there isn't a specific person identified as "the father" of this discipline. There are likely several prominent Indian veterinarians who were involved in the discipline and made significant contributions.
To become a specialist in veterinary radiology, you must be a licensed veterinarian and then finished a residency in Radiology or Radiation Oncology through the American College of Veterinary Radiology and passed the board certification exam through the ACVR.
Radiology in veterinary medicine is used to create diagnostic images. Most vet clinics have an on-site X-ray machine to make radiographs (commonly called X-rays) to diagnose skeletal abnormalities. Specialty veterinary hospitals may also have MRI, scintographs, CT and radiation therapy machines.
Sushruta
J. Kevin Kealy has written: 'Diagnostic radiology of the dog and cat' -- subject- s -: Diagnosis, Diseases, Cats, Veterinary radiography, Dogs 'Diagnostic radiology & ultrasonography of the dog and cat'
Gregg A. DuPont has written: 'Atlas of dental radiography in dogs and cats' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Anatomy & histology, Atlases, Cats, Dental Radiography, Diseases, Dogs, Mouth Diseases, Radiography, Radiography, Dental, Tooth Diseases, Veterinary, Veterinary dentistry, Veterinary radiology
Peter Suter has written: 'Die Lymphographie beim Hund' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Dogs, Lymphangiography, Veterinary radiology
I (Sundar) think that Dr. William Kirby is the Father of Entomology.
Philip Seibert has written: 'Safety issues for the veterinary hospital staff' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Health and hygiene, Medical personnel, Safety measures, Veterinary hospitals, Veterinary medicine 'Be safe!' -- subject(s): Accidents, Occupational, Adverse effects, Anesthetics, Inhalation, Hazardous substances, Inhalation Anesthetics, Methods, Occupational Accidents, Prevention & control, Radiation Protection, Safety Management, Safety measures, Standards, Veterinary anesthesia, Veterinary hospitals, Veterinary medicine, Veterinary radiology, Waste disposal, Workplace, Veterinary Medicine, Practice Management, Veterinary hygiene, Guideline Adherence
It is highly unlikely that you are going to find a position solely as an xray technician in a veterinary hospital. It might be possible at a specialty practice, but even there it is very unlikely. Veterinary technicians are trained in radiology and radiographic technique and tend to take x-rays as a part of their regular duties. Veterinary techncians average $30,000 to $45,000 a year in the US.
To learn more about radiology you can read a medical textbook or go to radiology websites. Radiology sites include Radiology RSNA and the American College of Radiology.
Radiology is used in specific with patients who use radiology treatment. One of the most common treatments in regards to radiology is cancer.