Veterinary immunofluorescence analyzer FIA880Vet

Category

Test

Sample

Inflammation

сCRP

Цельная кровь/сыворотка/плазма

fSAA

Pathogens

CPV-Ag

соскреб/фекалии

CCV-Ag

CDV-Ag

Жидкость из носа/слюна/конъюктивальный секрет

FPV-Ag

FHV-Ag

FCV-Ag

FCoV-Agnew

FeLV-Agnew

Antibodies

CPV-Ab

Cыворотка/плазма

CDV-Ab

FPV-Ab

FHV-Ab

FCV-Ab

CAV-Ab

cLSH-Ab

FIV-Abnew

CPV/CDV/CAV Abnew

FPV/FHV/FCV Abnew

Pancreatitis

cPL

fPL

Renal markers

cCys Cnew

fCys Cnew

Cardiac markers

cNT-proBNP

fNT-proBNPnew

Hormones

сTT4

cTSH

cCortisol

cProg

cRLN

fTT4

TEST

DIAGNOSTIC PURPOSE

STANDARDS

MARKERS OF INFLAMMATION

cCRP

C-reactive protein (cCRP) is an acute phase protein in dogs. In the case of systemic inflammation, the concentration of cCRP increases 10-100 times in only 24-48 hours. CRP should always be included in the overall screening profile.

RELATED DISEASES: mastocytoma, sarcoma, nasal diseases, rhinitis, aspergillosis, neoplasia, hepatic encephalopathy, induced cystitis.

10 NEG – 10 - 30 POS+

30-100 POS ++

>100 POS +++

fSAA

fSAA is a protein produced by the liver. In the cat, SAA (serum amyloid) is considered the main marker for assessing the acute phase. RELATED DISEASES: Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP, the leading cause of death in felines), leishmaniasis, heartworm disease, prostate infections,

<= 10 NEG – 10 - 50 POS+

50-150 POS ++

> 150 POS +++

PATHOGENS

CDV-Ag

Distemper is an infectious, often fatal, viral disease that affects young dogs, dogs, ferrets and some felids (never cats). In the dog it causes quite severe symptoms with high fever, conjunctivitis, shortness of breath and cough, vomiting and diarrhea and skin rashes and finally neurological symptoms.

8 NEG – 8 - 30 POS+

30 - 100 POS++

>100 POS +++

CPV-Ag

Canine parvovirus is a contagious viral disease characterized by gastroenteritis and, less commonly, myocarditis. The virus is transmitted through direct contact, predominantly through the fecal-oral cycle.

8 NEG – 8 - 40 POS+

40 - 200 POS++

> 200 POS +++

CCV-Ag

Canine coronavirus mainly involves gastrointestinal disorders. Although coronavirus infection in dogs is often mild, animals with weakened immune systems can become very severe with severe diarrhea and even death.

NEG – 10 - 20 POS +

20 - 80 POS ++

> 80 POS +++

FPV-Ag

Feline panleukopenia, also known as feline gastroenteritis, is extremely contagious and often fatal. Young and unvaccinated cats are most at risk. In addition, panleukopenia can also be transmitted from mother to fetus during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

40 - 200 POS ++

> 200 POS +++

FHV-Ag

Feline herpes is caused by the feline herpes virus (FHV). It is often associated with feline caliciviruses and bacteria. It is the cause of particularly severe acute ulcerative keratitis, rhinitis and conjunctivitis in kittens, usually accompanied by fever, depression and lack of appetite; Possible fatal pneumonia.

NEG – 10 - 25 POS +

25 - 100 POS ++

>100 POS +++

FCV-Ag

Calicivirus infection in cats is a terrible disease that can have serious consequences if treatment is not started in time. Characteristic manifestations are: oral-nasal discharge, conjunctival discharge, oral and nasal ulcers, copious mucus discharge, cold symptoms, high fever, gingivitis and stomatitis.

30-150 POS ++

> 150 POS +++

FeLV-Ag

FeLV (feline leukemia virus) is an infectious disease caused by a retrovirus that affects cats and can lead to a number of other serious pathologies: This form of leukemia leads to an immunosuppressive state, which makes the cat more susceptible to contracting the infection, which significantly increases the risk of mortality.

25-100 POS ++

> 100 POS +++

FCoV-Ag

It is a virus of the coronavirus family that tends to infect the intestinal epithelial cells of cats, causing mild to chronic gastroenteritis. The virus passes through the fecal-oral cycle. A key feature of this virus is the ability to mutate and cause feline infectious peritonitis. (FIP), which can occur in dry or wet form.

10 - 20 POS +

20-80 POS ++

> 80 POS +++

PANCREATITIS

cPL

The causes of pancreatitis in dogs are: obesity, hypercalcemia, hypertriglyceridemia, enteritis, hepatitis, medication or breed dependence. Symptoms range from lack of appetite, vomiting, to acute abdomen, frequent vomiting, anorexia, and dehydration.

100 - 200 Average

> 300 High

fPL

Pancreatitis affects cats of any age, breed and gender. Symptoms are usually mild: anorexia and lethargy, dehydration, vomiting, jaundice, weight loss, shortness of breath, hypothermia, fever... Underestimation leads to chronicity, which in cats can cause hypotension, disseminated intravascular coagulation, renal, pulmonary

and multiple organ failure

3.5 - 5.3 Average

> 5.3 High

PREGNANCY

cPROG

Progesterone is a hormone secreted by eggs. It is important for the regulation of ovulation and its values ​​vary according to the stage of egg maturation. Its importance lies in determining the best fertile period for mating.

< 1 low

1 - 5 preovulatory phase

5 - 10 ovulation

cRLX

Canine relaxin is a specific pregnancy hormone secreted by the placenta, corpus luteum and mammary gland. Plasma relaxin concentrations are measured from the end of the third week of pregnancy, reach a maximum value in the fifth week, and then slowly decrease until 7-8 weeks postpartum.

< 3 not pregnant

>3 pregnancy

ANTIBODIES

CDV-Ab

Distemper is an infectious, often fatal, viral disease that affects young dogs, dogs, ferrets and some felids (never cats). In the dog, it causes severe symptoms with high fever, conjunctivitis, shortness of breath and cough, vomiting and diarrhea and skin rashes and finally neurological symptoms.

40 - 200 POS ++

> 200 POS +++

CPV-Ab

Canine parvovirus is a contagious viral disease that

characterized by gastroenteritis and, less commonly, myocarditis. The virus is transmitted through direct contact, predominantly through the fecal-oral cycle.

NEG – 9 - 20 POS +

20 - 100 POS ++

> 100 POS +++

CAV-Ab

Infectious canine hepatitis is caused by canine adenovirus type 1 (CAV-1), while type 2 (CAV-2) causes respiratory system infections. Prevention is carried out through vaccination. The kit allows quantitative analysis of both type 1 and type 2 canine adenovirus.

NEG – 2 - 20 POS +

20 - 100 POS ++

>100 POS+++

> 100 POS +++

cLSH-Ab

Leishmaniasis is a disease caused by protozoa that affects

mostly dogs and less often people. Its transmission occurs via

by certain insects like mosquitoes and hence its spread is related to the environment. Vaccines are available that produce protective antibodies; the kit allows you to quantitatively dose anti-leishmania antibodies and the level of immunization of the animal

NEG – 12 - 25 POS +

25 - 100 POS ++

>100 POS+++

> 100 POS +++

FPV-Ab

Panleukopenia, also known as feline gastroenteritis, is extremely

contagious and often fatal. Young and unvaccinated cats are most at risk. In addition, panleukopenia can also be transmitted from mother to fetus during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

NEG – 9 - 20 POS +

20 - 100 POS ++

> 100 POS +++

FHV-Ab

Feline herpes is caused by the feline herpes virus (FHV). This is often

associated with feline caliciviruses and bacteria. This is the cause of particularly serious acute ulcerative keratitis, rhinitis and conjunctivitis.

puppies, which are usually accompanied by fever, depression and

lack of appetite; Possible fatal pneumonia.

35 - 120 POS ++

> 120 POS +++

FCV-Ab

Calicivirus infection in cats is a terrible disease that can

have serious consequences if treatment is not started in time. Characteristic manifestations are: oral-nasal discharge, conjunctival discharge, ulcers of the mouth and nose, copious mucus discharge, cold symptoms, high fever, gingivitis and stomatitis.

45 - 150 POS ++

> 150 POS +++

cTOXO-Ab

Toxoplasmosis is an infectious disease caused by

protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii. A dog can become infected with toxoplasmosis through contact with a contaminated surface by ingesting

feces of an infected cat or raw meat contaminated with parasite eggs.

Acute toxoplasmosis manifests itself with several symptoms, although

an animal may not exhibit everything.

25 - 100 POS ++

> 100 POS +++

FIV-Ab

FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus or feline immunodeficiency virus) is an infectious disease caused by a retrovirus that affects cats and, in general, all types of felines. Similar in behavior to the human HIV virus, FIV is also known as feline AIDS or feline HIV.

20 - 100 POS ++

> 100 POS +++

HORMON

cTSH

TSH is a thyroid-stimulating hormone often used in conjunction with a total T4 test as a diagnostic tool to confirm hypothyroidism.

> 37 elevated

cTT4

The Canine Total Thyroxine Test is the reference test for determining hypothyroidism in dogs.

15 - 60 Normal

> 60 High

fTT4

The feline total thyroxine test is the reference test for determining hypothyroidism in cats.

15 - 50 Normal

>50 High

cCOR

The test is performed to quantify the concentration of cortisol in a dog's serum or plasma. The test provides important indicators in assessing adrenal function.

10 - 100 Normal

> 100 High

CARDIO

cNT-

proBNP

The cNT-proBNP test provides a quantitative indication of cardiac health and any heart failure by measuring the concentration of Nt-proBNP released by cardiac myocytes.

> 100 High