They ate what?!
Share a diagnostic image of your patient's weirdest 'snack' for a chance to WIN!
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IDEXX Web PACS Software
Fully integrated diagnostic imaging platform for optimal sharing, consulting, and storing.
Enhanced support
- Automatically identifies anatomy and orients images saving 25% of time
- Share diagnostic images on screen or via email with colleagues. Real-time, interactive collaboration includes live chat and annotation.
- Easily request IDEXX internal medicine consultant support
- Reference image library to compare what ‘normal’ looks like
Easier client communication
- Show clients what’s normal or abnormal about their pet’s images to encourage compliance. Use built-in annotation tools to highlight areas of focus or concern
- Radiologist referrals
- Easily share images with clients in real-time during patient visits or via email
Seamless PIMS integration
- IDEXX Web PACS Software integrates with Vet Connect PLUS and most leading veterinary practice management software systems, so you can review all IDEXX results and DICOM images in one centralised location.
- Easy storage in patient file for simple retrieval of patient history
- PIMS integration supports 15% missed charge capture*
They Ate WHAT?!
Enter your wildest diagnostic image for a chance to WIN (Prize value up to $3,296!!)
Have you captured a bizarre x-ray image that made your whole team say, “They ate what?!”
Submit your most jaw-dropping image and go in the running to win 1 of 3 major prizes:
Each winner will receive a
💸 $500 gift card
🖥️ 12-month IDEXX Web PACS Basic subscription (legacy upload fee included)
But wait – there’s more!
Every entry will receive a 3-month IDEXX Web PACS Basic subscription (legacy fee included if you’re using IDEXX PIMS), so you can experience just how slick and simple it can make your workflow.
🗓️ Entries close 30 September 2025.
Ready to turn that “you’ve-got-to-be-kidding” moment into a win?
📸 Upload your image now. Bragging rights included.
Brittney
Chelmer Graceville Veterinary Practice
Patient: Howard
Pug
Howard presented to us earlier in the year for intermittent vomiting, radiographs indicated a foreign body in the stomach, referral to ARH brisbane was able to collect a crocs jibb
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Brittney
Brittney
Chelmer Graceville Veterinary Practice
Patient: Howard
Pug
Howard presented to us earlier in the year for intermittent vomiting, radiographs indicated a foreign body in the stomach, referral to ARH brisbane was able to collect a crocs jibbitz via endoscope and he recovered well.
Erik Geiss
The Austin Vet Specialists
Patient: Can’t remember
Puppy (can’t remember)
This was one of my first cases as an emergency veterinarian at a clinic that now does not exist anymore. An owner presented their puppy dog with the history of it swallowing an ent
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Erik Geiss
Erik Geiss
The Austin Vet Specialists
Patient: Can’t remember
Puppy (can’t remember)
This was one of my first cases as an emergency veterinarian at a clinic that now does not exist anymore. An owner presented their puppy dog with the history of it swallowing an entire kangaroo bone and explained the size of the bone. I honestly could not believe a puppy would physically be able to ingest a bone to the size of almost the size of the puppy. However, it presented with fitting clinical signs. The puppy was in a poor state and radiographs were taken.
Unfortunately they confirmed the bone ingestion and septic peritonitis. Due to owners’ cost constraints, emergency surgery was declined and they opted for humane euthanasia.
Hollie Reid
VetEast
Patient: Nala
Cross Breed
Patient came in after owner saw it eat a fishhook, unfortunately due to position of the fishhook and the owner not wanting to go for referral the patient was euthanised.
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Hollie Reid
Hollie Reid
VetEast
Patient: Nala
Cross Breed
Patient came in after owner saw it eat a fishhook, unfortunately due to position of the fishhook and the owner not wanting to go for referral the patient was euthanised.
Jeremy Jones
Nowra Veterinary Hospital
Patient: Ned
Kelpie
Ned, an 8 week old Kelpie puppy ingested a tent peg of all things! We preformed a gastrotomy after hours, and the surgery went well and the hungry puppy went home the next day!
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Jeremy Jones
Jeremy Jones
Nowra Veterinary Hospital
Patient: Ned
Kelpie
Ned, an 8 week old Kelpie puppy ingested a tent peg of all things! We preformed a gastrotomy after hours, and the surgery went well and the hungry puppy went home the next day!
Theresa Thang
Gladesville Vet
Patient: Lucifer
DSH
Cat brought in for acute continual gagging. Initial and xray showed nothing. Head xray identified a needle had gone through the mouth.
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Theresa Thang
Theresa Thang
Gladesville Vet
Patient: Lucifer
DSH
Cat brought in for acute continual gagging. Initial and xray showed nothing. Head xray identified a needle had gone through the mouth.
Terryne Loney
Mcmaster and Heap
Cat
Seen at Chch after hours but our client after eating a light bulb.
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Terryne Loney
Terryne Loney
Mcmaster and Heap
Cat
Seen at Chch after hours but our client after eating a light bulb.
Ralph Webster
Melbourne Animal Specialist Hospital
Patient: Billy
Labrador
8 year old MN Labrador.
HISTORY
last ate last night, this morning found lots of vomit piles (clear liquid)
Now anorexic and acting a bit off – digging holes <– was exactly w
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Ralph Webster
Ralph Webster
Melbourne Animal Specialist Hospital
Patient: Billy
Labrador
8 year old MN Labrador.
HISTORY
last ate last night, this morning found lots of vomit piles (clear liquid)
Now anorexic and acting a bit off – digging holes <– was exactly what he did when had FBO 5 yrs ago (required ex lap – was a tea towel).
IMAGING
Radiographs: 3 large radio-opaque round/ball opacities within stomach and proximal duodenum
PROCEDURES
Gastrotomy + enterotomy
3 golf balls removed
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