In-House Laboratory
Our in-house laboratory allows us to do in-house diagnostics such as bloodwork, urinalysis and fecal analysis. The information provided by labwork gives our staff the information necessary to identify or eliminate the concern of a
wide range of problems.
Bloodwork
Urinalysis: provides information for determining kidney health, diabetes, urinary tract infection, crystals, and blood in the urine.
Fecal Analysis: is a method for identifying intestinal parasites such as worms, giardia, and coccidia. In addition, imbalances in bacteria and blood and inflammatory cells can be identified.
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Bloodwork
- A chemistry panel provides information about protein levels, liver enzymes, kidney enzymes, and blood sugar levels. The results provide insight on the animal’s organ function and diabetes.
- A complete blood count provides information on white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. Out of balance blood counts are an indicator for a number of potential problems.
- A heartworm blood test identifies the potentially fatal heartworm parasite. This parasite is transmitted through mosquitoes and is avoided with preventative medication and annual blood testing. For more information on heartworm, the American Heartworm Society has a wealth of information: American Heartworm Society Heartworm Basics
Fecal Analysis: is a method for identifying intestinal parasites such as worms, giardia, and coccidia. In addition, imbalances in bacteria and blood and inflammatory cells can be identified.
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X-Ray
X-ray provide imaging for well known problems such as broken bones. In addition, x-rays provide images of lung tissues as well as organ size and location. X-ray is the most common diagnostic imaging tool available in the veterinary
industry.
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Ultrasound
Ultrasounds provide detailed images of internal organs most commonly for diagnostic purposes and is completed by a board certified radiologist. Some of the primary advantages of using ultrasound are that it is a non-painful
process and no anesthesia is required.
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