1/31
Looks like no tags are added yet.
ALP , ALT and bile acids
hepatobiliary function
BUN
kidney
GLU
glucose
Which organ does glucose respresent
Pancreas
based on the glucose levels what other test would the vet might order?
Glucose tolerance test
if the patients has had hyperglycemia for 1-2 wks what other analyte will be present and elevated
Fructosamine
ALP
Akaline phosphate
which organ is ALP associated with
Gallbladder
what organ is Amylase associated with
Pancreas
what is the main purpose of amylase
breakdown starches and glycogen
Often, an increase in amylase is accompanied by an increase in lipase, which is almost always due to what condition
pancreatic disease
BUN
blood urea nitrogen
what does BUN specifically evaluate
Evaluates the ability of the kidney to remove NITROGENOUS WASTE from the blood
ALT is associated with
Liver
what does an elevation of ALT specifically indicate
liver damage
AST
bound to the mitochondrial membrane
Bile acid is associated with which organ
Liver and gallbladder
what type of sample/test is needing in order for a bile acid is provided a truly diagnostic result
Paired sample test
BMBT
Buccal mucosal bleeding time
one important thing to consider with a feline blood test that is positive for type B
type B cats naturally carry high levels of strong anti-A antibodies
WBC
WBC x 100
100+nRBC

what are the long arrows pointing at
Aggregate reticulocytes

what are the short arroms pointing at
punctate reticulocytes
Major cross match is
Serum; RBCs
why is a blood major cross match performed
to detect antibodies in the recipient's plasma or serum that could attack and destroy the donor's red blood cells
reticulocyte count
# of rectics
1000 rbcs
why would we perform a reticulocyte count test?
to evaluate how well your bone marrow is producing red blood cells
MPV (Mean platelet volume)
average size individual platelets
PDW (Platelet Distribution Width)
assesses variation in the SIZE of platelets
PCT
plateletcrit
Albumin
transport proteins ==== LIVER