Antibody Test Canine Feline Vaccine Check Dog Cat Vaccine Anitibody Titer Rapid Test
Necessary for Antibody Testing 1. Before vaccination:
i. (Avoid maternal antibody interference)
ii. (Avoid virus incubation period vaccination)
iii. (Detect antibody titer levels to avoid over-immunization)
2. After vaccination: Confirm the success of the immunization
3. Antibody detection in special period
i.Routine physical examination, early detection of viral infection
ii. While disease occurs to help optimize the treatment plan
iii. Test when traveling, foster care or hospitalization to avoid cross infection
Advantages for VET-DAIGNOSTIX antibody detection products
1. Simple operation, only a few simple steps can be obtained test results:
Add sample - add dilution - wait 10 minutes - read results with instrument - complete antibody test in four steps
2. Save time
The whole process of testing takes about 15 minutes, and you can get the test report.
3. Machine interpretation
Compared with visual interpretation, it is more accurate and can accurately display the antibody titer currently detected.
4. Output simple data report
Cooperate with special software to print report with one click.
Say goodbye to the traditional handwritten report, easy to use
Why should test the Antibody of CAV CDV CPV FHV FCV FPV?
What is the Virus?
CAV=Canine Adenovirus
Canine adenovirus is an infectious viral hepatitis or respiratory infection caused by canine adenovirus. Canine adenovirus type I commonly known as canine infectious hepatitis, type II commonly known as "nest cough"
Dogs of all ages can be infected, but puppies are most susceptible and have a higher mortality rate. The most important source of infection is sick and recovering dogs, which detoxify the outside world from urine, faeces, respiratory secretions and saliva. Other dogs can be infected through contact with sick dogs and viral infectious substances, mainly through the digestive tract and respiratory tract. Pregnant dogs can infect the fetus through the placenta and cause the death of new puppies, with an incubation period of about seven days each. Most puppies are acute and die 1-2 days later. Adult dogs tend to recover within 7 days without complications.
CDV =Canine Distemper Canine distemper is a highly contagious disease caused by canine distemper virus. The mortality rate can be as high as 80%. Canine distemper symptoms at the beginning of the dog's temperature as high as 39.5 ~ 41 degrees Celsius, loss of appetite, depressed spirit, watery discharge from the eyes and nose, sneezing, diarrhea. In the next 2 to 14 days, fever, cough, purulent snot, and purulent eye excrement occur again. By this time, canine distemper is in the middle stage. At the same time secondary gastrointewill appear typical neurological symptoms, foaming at the mouth, convulsions, more difficult to treat at this time, mainly look at the care methodstinal diseases, vomiting, diarrhea, appetite loss. The spirit is highly depressed and lethargic. The late onset of canine distemper CPV= Canine Parvovirus Canine parvovirus is highly contagious to dogs and can infect dogs of all ages. But to just weaned to 90 days old dog disease is more serious. Puppies have sudden dyspnea, heart failure, a short period of time can present myocarditis symptoms and sudden death. According to the type of clinical incidence of dogs, purebred dogs and foreign dogs than native dogs incidence. The disease can happen all the year round, but with cold winter and spring. The highest levels were found in the feces of sick dogs.
Canine distemper and parvo are the most harmful diseases to dogs, which must be immunized for pet dogs. At the same time, dog adenovirus is very harmful to dogs, which is one of the important reasons for nest cough. Dog adenovirus vaccine is also a must. After the vaccination, the dog is tested for antibody levels to confirm whether the immunization was successful.
FPV=Feline Panleucopenia
Feline panleucopenia is an acute high contact infectious disease of the cat. Clinical manifestations are characterized by sudden onset of high fever, refractory vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, circulation disorders, and rapid leukopenia (not all cases of leukopenia are feline distemper, other conditions can also cause leukopenia, such as feline leukaemia, feline hepatitis, etc.). Cats that are inadequately or unvaccinated are more susceptible to cat plague, especially kittens 3 to 5 months old. Infection during pregnancy can lead to stillbirth, miscarriage and neurological symptoms in newborn kittens through contact with infected urine or through blood-sucking insects and fleas. The pathogen is a virus belonging to the parvovirus family and genus Parvovirus.
FHV=Feline Herpesvirus
Feline herpesvirus, also known as viral nasal bronchitis, mainly affects the upper respiratory tract, conjunctiva and oral cavity of cats. The virus is sensitive to heat and disinfectants and can survive for about a month at 25 degrees Celsius. Cats infected with the virus will appear runny nose, cough, conjunctiva swelling, increased eye secretion and other symptoms, the harm to cats is relatively large, currently mainly through vaccination to prevent the disease
FCV=Feline Calicivirus
Feline calicivirus infection is a viral respiratory infection of cats, mainly manifested as upper respiratory symptoms, namely depression, serous and mucinous rhinorrhea, conjunctivitis, stomatitis, tracheitis, bronchitis, accompanied by bipolar fever. Feline calicivirus infection is a common disease in cats with high morbidity and low mortality.
Currently, vaccinating cats is one of the most effective ways to prevent cat distemper, cat herpes, and cat cup form, and every pet cat should be immunized. Two to three weeks after vaccination, it is recommended that cats have their antibody levels tested to ensure that they are up to scratch and that they are successfully immunized.
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