WHEN YOUR PET NEEDS A SPECIALIST.
We're the one your vet calls.
Advanced pet imaging across the OKC metro, performed and read by Dr. Jennifer Neitman — Oklahoma's only practicing board-certified veterinary radiologist, working alongside your vet.
WAITING ON ANSWERS?
You don’t have to.
Your pet's first imaging appointment wasn't conclusive. Neither was the second. Weeks pass, the money you'd set aside for treatment goes to scans that don't land, and the thing you hoped to catch early isn't early anymore.
If something still feels wrong, trust that. You're not being difficult. You're being your pet's advocate. Most of Dr. Neitman's patients come to her after one or more inconclusive studies, looking for an answer that finally fits.
You can start here. No waiting weeks for a specialist read.
COMING WINTER 2026
A new home for advanced pet imaging in OKC Metro
Our Edmond clinic opens Winter 2026 — bringing ultrasound, MRI, and Oklahoma's only 128-slice CT scanner for pets to the OKC metro area. The mobile and outpatient services you already trust continue now, and move in-house when our doors open.
Future Address:
14901 N. Kelly Ave.
Edmond, OK, 73013
(just south of 33rd on Kelly Ave.)
Be the first to know when we open →
SERVICES
Specialist imaging, all under one roof.
Plus teleradiology support for referring veterinarians in Oklahoma.
Endoscopy
Non-surgical view inside the GI tract or airways, with biopsy when needed.
Learn more →
X-Ray
Outpatient X-rays for clear answers, fast. Without ER pricing, waits, or the trip.
Learn more →
CT
High-resolution, minimal-sedation scans on a 128-slice CT for vet medicine.
Coming Winter 2026
MRI
Advanced soft-tissue and neurological imaging with detail other modalities miss.
Coming Winter 2026
I-131 for Cats
A single-treatment cure for hyperthyroidism. Specialized radioiodine therapy.
Learn more →
OUR APPROACH
Academic-style reporting, from a partner who knows your pet by name
Board Certification
Board-certified by the ACVR, years of specialized residency beyond vet school.
15+
Years of Expertise
Fifteen-plus years focused on veterinary imaging, and nothing else.
100%
Read by Dr. Neitman
No AI. No offshore reports. Every study is read by Dr. Neitman herself.
24hr
Turnaround
Findings discussed in real time, with a full report to follow.
Built for both sides of the leash
TWO PATHS
FOR PET OWNERS
Worried about your pet?
Book directly. No referral required, and you'll talk to Dr. Neitman herself, during the exam. She reads every study personally and explains what she sees in plain language.
FOR VETS
Need an expert read?
Teleradiology + academic-style reports for veterinarians from a colleague who reviews the history and talks the case through with you as your patient's advocate.
WHAT WE FIND
Ultrasound & Imaging Gallery
Right adrenal mass in a cat with primary hyperaldosteronism
Pseudolayering gastric carcinoma
Cystic endometrial hyperplasia
Obstructive Gastric Wall Polyp
Right kidney mass
Chronic polypoid cholecystitis
YOUR REGULAR VET DOES A HUNDRED THINGS WELL.
Radiologists do one thing, for years.
That's why complicated imaging is supposed to land on a radiologist's desk eventually. We just think “eventually” should be earlier.
In human medicine, when an image needs a careful read, it goes to a radiologist. Veterinary medicine works the same way. There's a specialty for it, recognized by the AVMA, requiring years of additional residency training beyond vet school. Radiologists are the only specialists who make imaging-based diagnoses.
At OVDI, that's Dr. Jennifer Neitman with fifteen-plus years spent doing nothing but this. And she's happy to explain any of it.
FOUNDER — MEET DR. NEITMAN
There's a doctor whose entire job is reading your pet's imaging. And she’s right here in Oklahoma.
Dr. Jennifer Neitman is a 4th-generation Oklahoman who came home after years in academia and private specialty practice. She started OVDI to do veterinary radiology the way she'd want it done for her own pet: every scan read personally, every case followed through, every owner talked to like a human. She’s happy to explain anything. And she'd rather find the answer than just guess at it.
In her own words, “I love to teach.”
She works alongside a team of certified vet technicians, care coordinators, and fellow experts in the field.
At home: four rescue guinea pigs named Furious Peanut Unicorn, Rockin' Pickles Pineapple, Rumblin' Rolo, and Mighty Reese's. Two rescue dogs. Two English Lab puppies. And a Red-Lored Amazon parrot named Fred (who turned out to be Freda).
SERVICE AREA
Advanced pet imaging across Oklahoma City metro + teleradiology statewide.
Serving Crescent, Guthrie, Arcadia, Edmond, Oklahoma City, Moore, Norman, and surrounding communities.
Teleradiology available statewIde.
Clinic opening Winter 2026 in Edmond.
Frequently Asked Questions
Still have questions? Pet owners ask us these all the time. If you don't see your question, get in touch.
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A veterinary radiologist is a veterinarian who completed years of additional residency training to specialize in diagnostic imaging including ultrasound, CT, MRI, X-ray, and nuclear medicine. It is the only AVMA-recognized specialty dedicated to diagnostic imaging. Other specialists use imaging within their own fields, but radiologists are trained to interpret imaging across the entire body and every modality.
Most general-practice vets do imaging when they need to, but interpretation is one of the hardest parts of veterinary medicine. A radiologist does it every day, for years, in nothing but imaging, which is why complicated cases tend to land on a radiologist's desk eventually.
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Your regular vet does a hundred things well. Wellness exams, dental, surgery, internal medicine, dermatology, behavior, it’s a lot! A radiologist does one thing, every day, for years: reading the images that tell us what's actually happening inside your pet.
Both matter. Your vet knows your pet, knows your history, and notices when something's off. A radiologist brings specialist training for the moments when the imaging is the hardest part of the case.
At OVDI, Dr. Neitman is board-certified by the American College of Veterinary Radiology and has spent over 15 years doing nothing but pet imaging. She works alongside your primary vet, not around them.
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No. At OVDI, you can book directly without a referral from your primary vet.
That said, we often work best in partnership. If your vet has already done imaging and isn't sure what they're looking at, we welcome those records — bloodwork, history, prior scans — sent in ahead of the appointment so Dr. Neitman can review everything before your pet's exam.
If your vet has recommended advanced imaging like CT or MRI and isn't sure where to send you, we're happy to talk directly with their team to coordinate.
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Yes — and most of our patients arrive that way.
If your pet has already had imaging that didn't give you clear answers, you can send the records and images to OVDI for a second look. Dr. Neitman will review them personally, talk with your vet if needed, and provide a detailed written report with what she sees and what she'd recommend next.
If you're not sure whether a second opinion is worth it, here’s the rule of thumb: if something still doesn't add up, if your pet isn't improving, if the diagnosis didn't lead to a treatment that worked, or if the imaging report was inconclusive, a specialist read is often the fastest way to find out what was missed.
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Prices are listed on our pricing page, and they're often less than what an ER or urgent care charges for the same study.
Radiograph interpretation starts at $60. CT pricing varies by the type of study (with or without contrast, regions imaged). You'll know what things cost before you book.
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OVDI is based in Edmond, Oklahoma, serving the Oklahoma City metro and surrounding communities including OKC, Norman, Moore, and beyond.
Our brick-and-mortar clinic is opening soon, with the only 128-slice CT for pets in the state, and MRI following quickly behind.
Teleradiology is available statewide.
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Three things help most:
Your pet's records from your primary vet, including recent bloodwork.
Any prior imaging (ultrasounds, X-rays, CT, or MRI) sent ahead digitally.
A list of symptoms, when they started, and anything that's changed.
If your pet will be sedated, we'll send aftercare instructions home with you. If your pet needs to be fasted ahead of certain studies (like abdominal ultrasound or CT), we'll let you know when you book.
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A few common reasons people bring their pets to us:
Unexplained vomiting, diarrhea, or weight loss
Suspected masses or tumors
Heart murmurs or breathing changes
Lameness that hasn't resolved
Jaundice, pale gums, or lethargy
Pre-surgical evaluation
Cancer staging or treatment monitoring
A diagnosis from your vet that you want a specialist read on
If you're not sure whether your pet's situation calls for a radiologist, you can call or email and we'll tell you honestly. Sometimes the answer is "your vet has it handled." Sometimes it's "come in." Either way, you'll get a straight answer.
Let’s see what your pet can’t tell you.
If you're a pet owner trying to figure out next steps, you can book directly — no referral required. If you're a vet with a case that needs a specialist read, send it over. Either way, the next step starts with one click.