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common test performed on pets to provide objcetive information about the general health status of an animal
complete blood count (CBC)
RBC PARAMETERS
RBC COUNT
HCT (HEMATOCRIT)
HGB (HEMOGLOBIN)
indicates the volume of the “average” red blood cell (RBC) in a sample
MCV (MEAN CELL VOLUME)
increase in rbc parameters indicates
dehydration
ds of increased production of rbcs
decrease in rbc parameters indicates
anemia
decreased oxygen-carrying capability of the blood
increase of mcv indicates:
presence or larger than normal cells (may related to young cells during response to an anemia)
decrease in mcv may indicate:
smaller than normal cells which may be associated with chronic blood loss/ iron deficiency
MCH
mean cell hemoglobin
MCHC
MEAN CELL HEMOGLOBIN CONCENTRATION
increase in mch/mchc may indicates
presence of hemolysis
inference in hemoglobin measurement
decrease in mch/mchc may indicate:
decreased hemoglobin concentration
anemia
chronic blood loos/ iron deficiency
RDW
red cell distribution width
increases in this objective measure of variability of RBC size indicates increased variability in size that can aid the veterinarian in identifying the cause of an RBC problem
RDW (RED CELL DISTRIBUTION WIDTH)
RETIC
RETICULOCYTES
increase in reticulocytes may indicate:
growing number of immature rbcs
response to a peripheral demand for rbcs
decrease in reticulocytes may indicate:
few or no immature rbcs
body is unable to respond to a demand for rbcs
non regenerative anemia
increase in wbc may indicate:
inflammation
stress
excitement
leukemia
decrease in wbc may indicate:
overwhelming inflammation
bone marrow failure
inflammatory cell associated with infectious and non infectious disease processes
NEU (NEUTROPHILS)
immune cell highly responsive to “stress” and potentially increased during chronic infection
LYM (LYMPHOCYTES)
inflammatory cell associated with repair of tissue injury
MONO (MONOCYTES)
inflammatory cell associated with parasitic disease, hypersensitivity and allergy
EOS (EOSINOPHILS
BASO (BASOPHILS
PLT
PLATELET
PCT
PLATELET CRIT
increase in PLT/PCT may indicate:
hypercoagulate state
decrease in PLT/PCT may indicate:
decreased production (bone marrow failure)
increase consumption (coagulation, inflammation)
destruction in the blood (infectious, immune mediated)
MPV
MEAN PLATELET VOLUME
increase indicate presence of larger than normal platelets commonly associated with response to need for platelets
MPV (MEAN PLATELET VOLUME)
PDW
PLATELET DISTRIBUTION WIDTH
decreased in pdw may be seen in
immune mediated thrmbocytopenia
profiling renal function
BUN - BLOOD UREA NITROGEN
CREATINE
SDMA -SYMMETRIC DIMETHYLARGININE
URINALYSIS AND URINE CONCENTRATION
produced in the liver from ammonia as a waste product of protein metabolism
urea
normally excreted primarily by the kidneys
BUN
elevated BUN may indicated
reduced renal excretion
dehydration
high protein diet
GI bleeding
produced at a relatively constant rate by muscle metabolism and excreted by kidneys
creatinine
traditional marker for GFR
creatinine
newer biomarker of renal function in cats and dogs
SDMA
increases earlier than creatinine (with 25-40% decline in GFR) and is less influenced by muscle mass
SDMA
useful for early detection of renal dysfunction and in animals with muscle wasting or older age
SDMA
measures kidneys concentrating ability; early indicator of renal dysfunction
urine specific gravity
identifies casts, crystals, cells, or signs of infection/ inflammation
urine sediment
profiling liver function (LIVER INJURY)
ALT - ALANINE AMINOTRANSFERASE
AST - ASPARTATE AMINOTRANSFERASE
SDH - SORBITOL DEHYDROGENASE
GLDH - GLUTAMATE DEHYDROGENASE
LDH - LACTATE DEHYDROGENASE
this enzyme is used primarily in dogs and cats to evaluate hepatocellular damage
ALT - ALANINE AMINOTRANSFERASE
liver profiling (cholestasis: cholestatic enzymes
ALP - ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE
GGT - GAMMA GLUTAMYL TRANSFERASE
liver function: cholestasis bilirubin
total and direct bilirubin
total bilirubin
indirect bilirubin
bile acids
ammonia
measures the sum of unconjugated and conjugated bilirubin in the blood
total and direct bilirubin
formed from the breakdown of hemoglobin in the spleen and reticuloendothelial system
indirect bilirubin
synthesized in the liver from cholesterol, then stored in the gall bladder
bile acids
produced from amino acid and protein breakdown and by gut microbes
ammonia
absorbed into portal blood and converted to urea in the liver via the urea cycle
ammonia
profiling liver function: blood flow shunting
bile acids
ammonia
profiling muscle injury
CK - CREATININE KINASE
AST - ASPARTATE AMINOTRANSFERASE
ALT - ALANINE AMINOTRANSFERASE
LDH - LACTATE DEHYDROGENASE
profiling pancreatic function
AMYLASE
LIPASE / PANCREATIC LIPASE
TL1 - TRYPSIN LIKE IMMUNOREACTIVITY
TEST KITS
PROFILING METABOLISM GLUCOSE
BLOOD GLUCOSE
GLUCOMETER
URINE GLUCOSE
Measures blood sugar concentration to assess carbohydrate metabolism and pancreatic function
BLOOD GLUCOSE
Helps diagnose diabetes mellitus, hypoglycemia, and stress-related hyperglycemia
GLUCOMETER
Usually measured on a dip stick
URINE GLUCOSE
Diseases associated with glucosuria depend on the renal threshold for glucose
URINE GLUCOSE
PROFILING METABOLISM LIPIDS
CHOLESTEROL
TRIGLYCERIDES
PROFILING ELECTROLYTES
SODIUM
POTASSIUM
CHLORIDE
Main intracellular cation, essential for heart rhythm, renal sodium balance,andacid base regulation
potassium
Main extracellular anion, working with sodium to maintain electrical neutrality and fluid balance.
chloride
Main extracellular cation, essential for fluid balance, electrolyte transport,andnervefunction. Ithelpsthekidneysreabsorbwaterandconcentrateurine.
sodium
PROFILING MINERALS
CALCIUM'
PHOSPHATE
MAGNESIUM
PROFILING IRON METABOLISM
IRON
TOTAL IRON BINDING CAPACITY
TRANSFERRIN SATURATION
PROFILING PROTEIN METABOLISM
TOTAL PROTEIN
ALBUMIN
GLOBULIN
ALBUMIN / GLOBULIN RATIO