Pre-Screen Blood Evaluation Tests

Chemistry Evaluation Test

$109.95+

A comprehensive chemistry profile ideal for canine screening to give you the ultimate peace of mind of your puppy’s baselines; the chemistry evaluation allows for a thorough look at the puppies organ function, which helps detect mainly issues with liver and kidney function. This initial bloodwork can offer insight on the health of your puppy. Detecting issues with organ function is impossible at a normal vet physical. Know your pup’s baseline and start off with maximum peace of mind with the chemistry evaluation test. This test takes 2 days to 1 week depending on the vet’s availability. We highly encourage you to let your breeder know this is a priority for you during your confirmation phone call.

Included in the Chemistry Evaluation Test?

Alkaline Phosphatase

The alkalin phosphatase test is used to help detect liver disease or bone disorders. It is often ordered along with other tests, such as gamma-glutamyl transferase and/or as part of a liver panel. In conditions affecting the liver, damaged liver cells release increased amounts of ALP into the blood.

Alanine Transaminase

ALT, which stands for alanine transaminase, is an enzyme found mostly in the liver. When liver cells are damaged, they release ALT into the bloodstream. An ALT test measures the amount of ALT in the blood.

Blood Urea Nitrogen

This test determines kidney function. An increased level is called azotemia and can be caused by kidney, liver and heart disease as well as urethral obstruction, shock or dehydration.

Creatinine

The urine protein: creatinine (UPC) ratio is a simple test that measures how much protein is being lost through the kidneys. It is used to determine whether a puppy may have serious kidney disease.

Blood Glucose

A blood glucose test is used to find out if your blood sugar levels are in the healthy range. It is often used to help diagnose and monitor diabetes and look for hypoglycemia.

Total Protein

The total protein test measures the total amount of protein in your blood and specifically looks for the amount of albumin and globulin.

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