
Dr. Christopher James Wood, DVM (Dist), MS, BSc
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Surgeons (Small Animal)
Refer a Patient (For Veterinarians)

We’ve streamlined the referral process to be as fast and low-effort as possible. A short form + the medical record is all we need—we pull the client information, relevant history, medications, and diagnostics directly from the record you upload, so you don’t have to re-enter details.
Refer Your Pet (For Pet Owners)

No referral required—self-referrals welcome. Just tell us which primary-care veterinary hospital you use, and we’ll request the medical records directly from them.
A calibration ball turns your radiographs into our surgical blueprint

Planning implant placement from an uncalibrated radiograph is like navigating with a map that has no scale bar — you can see where the landmarks are, but you can’t measure distances to and from them.
Calibrated radiographs provide:
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Actual size and measurements of bones
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Reliable implant selection on planning
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Accurate implant positioning in surgery
Need a calibration ball for your hospital? Let us know.
We can confidently measure the TPA even with up to 30° tibial rotation
According to Buirkle et al., Veterinary Surgery (2019), In CrCL-deficient stifles, up to 30° of internal or external tibial rotation did not change TPA in a clinically relevant way compared to the anatomic TPA (K-wire landmarks).
The take-home is that for TPLO planning, we can confidently measure TPA even with up to 30° tibial rotation — aim for true lateral, but minor malrotation is acceptable



Anatomic TPA Measurement
Radiographic TPA Measurements
Differences between the true lateral TPA measurement and each rotational view
