Meet The Team
Mobile ultrasound service serving veterinarians in western michigan and surrounding areas.
Schedule a Mobile Appointment
ENHANCE YOUR DIAGNOSTIC WORKUP IN WESTERN MICHIGAN.
SVS Imaging proudly serves veterinary teams across Southern and Central Western Michigan. Our service area begins in the Ann Arbor region on the eastern side of the territory, extends west through Jackson, then continues north toward Lansing and East Lansing. From there, our coverage stretches southwest into Battle Creek and reaches all the way to Kalamazoo and the surrounding communities.
Chaley Hunt is our lead sonographer covering the Western Michigan area, bringing extensive experience and expertise to every imaging appointment.
Founded in March 2018, SVS Imaging is owned and operated by Dr. Fred Gromalak, who leads our mobile ultrasound teams across Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas City, Detroit, and Western Michigan.
We provide comprehensive ultrasound services for your patients, including echocardiograms interpreted by board-certified cardiologists. Our team combines the latest mobile imaging technology with years of hands-on experience to ensure accurate, high-quality diagnostics.
We typically schedule appointments within the same week, and in urgent cases, sometimes within 24 hours. On-site visits are efficient, most exams are completed in under 30 minutes. Additionally, our team has direct access to board-certified cardiologists, radiologists, internists, and criticalists, allowing us to meet a wide range of diagnostic needs at your clinic.
OUR SERVICES
-
Abdominal Ultrasound
A full abdominal ultrasound will be performed with interpretation from your preferred specialist. Standard report turnaround time is 24 hours. Stat options are available.
-
Echocardiograms
A complete echocardiogram with options to include radiographs and ECG interpretation from a Board Certified Cardiologist. Standard report turnaround time is 24 hours. Stat options are available.
-
Small Parts/Orthopedic Ultrasound ExaminiationsUltrasonographic assessment of the thyroid/parathyroid, localized lesions, as well as joint and muscle ultrasounds. These may include the shoulder joint, knee joint, or groin area. Injuries to the Biceps Tendon, Cranial Cruciate Ligament, and Iloapsosas muscles are common reasons for ultrasound exams. Reports are interpreted by a Board Certified Radiologist.
-
Cryptorchid Exam
Localize the cryptorchid testicle prior to surgery. Can minimize surgical time and surgeon frustration.
-
Ultrasound Guided FNA
Fine-needle aspirates are submitted to the lab of your choice, or for more urgent cases telecytology can be used through our provider.
OUR SERVICE TERRITORY
MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
PHONE: 517-539-1347
EMAIL: chunt@SVSIMAGING.COM

MOBILE ULTRASOUND TEAM
Chaley Hunt
LVT, Clinical Sonographer
Chaley Hunt
LVT, Clinical Sonographer
Chaley, a licensed veterinary technician with 17 years of experience in small animal practice, began her career after earning her Veterinary Technology degree in Washington State. Known for her resilience and adaptability, she’s been a vital part of the Jackson, Michigan veterinary community, excelling in anesthesia, dental procedures, imaging, and client education. Chaley holds certifications in abdominal ultrasound (Sonopath), Fear-Free, and Cat-Friendly practices. Outside work, she enjoys reading, cooking, TRX and water aerobics, and biking along the Falling Waters Trail. At home, she’s entertained by her two cats and whatever fosters she happens to have at the time.
SAMPLE REPORTS
Degenerative Mitral Valve Disease in a 10-Year-Old Shih Tzu
A neutered male Shih Tzu, was found to have a new grade III/IV heart murmur during his annual exam but remains asymptomatic. Echocardiography showed ACVIM stage B1 degenerative mitral valve disease with mild regurgitation, borderline left ventricular dilation, and normal left atrial size. No cardiac medications are indicated at this time; re-evaluation is recommended in 6 months.
> Download Full Report
Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy in a 4-Year-Old Domestic Shorthair Cat
A 4-year-old neutered male Domestic Shorthair presented with dyspnea and increased respiratory effort. Chest radiographs suggested cardiomegaly and diffuse interstitial pattern, and echocardiography confirmed hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with severe left atrial enlargement, right-sided remodeling, and evidence of pleural/pericardial effusion. Medical management with furosemide, pimobendan, and Plavix was recommended. Prognosis is guarded, with an estimated survival of 6–18 months depending on response to therapy.
> Download Full Report
Suspected Gastric Neoplasia in a 7-Year-Old Domestic Shorthair Cat
A 7-year-old spayed female Domestic Shorthair presented with progressive weight loss, decreased appetite, reduced mobility, and dehydration. Ultrasound revealed marked circumferential thickening of the stomach wall with loss of normal layering, mild mesenteric reaction, and mildly enlarged regional lymph nodes. Findings are most concerning for infiltrative neoplasia, with lymphoma as the top differential. Ultrasound-guided FNA or endoscopic biopsy was recommended for definitive diagnosis, with supportive care advised in the interim.
> Download Full Report
Proximal Duodenal Foreign Body Obstruction in a 13-Year-Old Chihuahua
Patient presented with reduced appetite, vomiting, and excessive thirst. Labwork showed elevated amylase, lipase, and ALT, and ultrasound revealed marked gastric distension with a hyperechoic obstructive object in the proximal duodenum, consistent with a foreign body. Additional findings included mild bladder debris, hyperechoic renal cortices, small splenic nodules, and gallbladder sludge. Exploratory laparotomy was recommended for removal of the obstruction, with caution advised during anesthesia due to gastric dilation and risk of regurgitation.
> Download Full Report
Jejunal Mass and Prostatomegaly in Senior Dog
A 9-year-old male Labrador Retriever presented with vomiting and mild diarrhea. Ultrasound revealed a partially obstructive jejunal mass with proximal shadowing material, mild mesenteric lymph node enlargement, very scant abdominal effusion, mild diffuse bladder wall thickening, prostatomegaly, and bilateral testicular nodules. The jejunal mass is concerning for neoplasia, and exploratory laparotomy with resection, anastomosis, and biopsy is recommended, with castration considered for the reproductive findings. Prognosis depends on histopathology results; supportive care and diagnostic workup including thoracic radiographs, bloodwork, and urine culture are advised.
> Download Full ReportI cannot say enough good things about Sarah and SVS imaging company. Sarah always tries to make herself readily available and we can often schedule her coming to our clinic within a very quick timeline. The turnaround time to get the report from the radiologist is very quick as well. My clients are very happy that we can go from scheduling an ultrasound to getting results often within 24 to 48 hours. The images she captures and the accurate interpretation of them have been invaluable. The reports are detailed and helpful, often providing suggestions of further testing, and doses of medications that may help my patient's condition as well. Sarah's availability, speed and accuracy of capturing accurate images, turnaround time, and the high quality of interpretive reports are top-notch. I am very happy to have found this company.
0
Cups of Coffee
0
Scans performed
0
Images Interpreted
0
Amount of days won (Every Day Since 2017!)