AdvancedImaging.Vet · High-Resolution CT

High-resolution CT: fine detail for dental, ENT, thorax and orthopedics

This is where many general practices start. You get very fine detail in teeth, skull and bone, with room to grow into orthopedic, spinal, exotic and some soft-tissue work.

Systems to compareNewTom 7G, 5G XL and 5G
Room planning10 ft × 15 ft early-planning baseline; service layout may require more
PowerNewTom 7G needs a 110 V, 35 A dedicated outlet

What I sell here

There are other high-resolution systems I do not sell, such as the Xoran VetCAT and VIMAGO GT30. They are scored in Compare CTs. MyVet CT Plus and i3D are on the Spiral-Linear CT page.

NewTom 7G

A high-resolution CT option for dentistry and general practice, with broad patient access and full-body versatility.

  • Evaluate room, patient access, and protocol needs together
  • 10 ft × 15 ft early-planning baseline; final service layout may require more
  • Compare exact soft-tissue and motion protocols for your case mix

In the room

NewTom 7G systems installed in veterinary hospitals.

A NewTom 7G installed in a veterinary hospital CT room
A NewTom 7G seen from the foot of the patient table
A dog on the table of a NewTom 7G, ready to scan
A NewTom 7G from the side, with its console screen
A long-haired dog entering the bore of a NewTom 7G
A dog positioned head-first inside a NewTom 7G

Installation specifications.

Use these figures for early feasibility only. Final room, access, shielding, structural, HVAC, and electrical requirements must follow the exact system configuration, current manufacturer pre-installation guide, local codes, and an approved site plan before construction.

NewTom 7G

  • Room planning: 10 ft × 15 ft is the practical planning baseline; final room layout must be validated against the exact system, service access, patient workflow, local codes, and approved site plan.
  • Power: 110 V, 35 A dedicated outlet.
  • Before construction: Confirm delivery path, service access, floor, shielding, HVAC, workstation, and final orientation.

Is it right for you?

Good fit if

  • You plan to use CT for dental and ENT cases
  • You want one scanner for everyday general-practice work
  • Fine bone and orthopedic detail matter to you
  • You want soft-tissue but are willing to accept some limitations

Sort out first

  • How much room do you have, and how does the scanner get in?
  • How big are your biggest patients?
  • How much chest and abdomen scanning do you plan to do?
  • Who will read the studies you send out?

Before you decide

I'd want to see your room, know who's reading the studies, and plan training and service for the exact system. Send me what you have and I'll tell you what I'd check first.

Want a second opinion?

Tell me about your hospital and what you want CT to do.

Last reviewed: October 3, 2026

Sources: NewTom 7G veterinary materials; MyVet Imaging small-animal CT materials; and current manufacturer pre-installation guides. Verify specifications against the exact configuration and current approved site plan.

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