The following are some common pet rapid – test items

Infectious Disease Testing

• Canine Distemper: Samples such as eye and nose secretions and saliva are collected for testing using rapid – test strips. If the test result is positive when relevant symptoms appear, the dog may be infected with canine distemper.
• Canine Parvovirus: Detection can be made from samples such as feces and vomit. A positive result on the test strip indicates that the dog may be infected with canine parvovirus, which is common in puppies, and symptoms include frequent vomiting and diarrhea.
• Canine Coronavirus: Generally, feces or nasal secretions are collected for testing. This test can be carried out when pets have symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, and loss of appetite, and it is often co – infected with canine parvovirus.
• Feline Panleukopenia: Feline panleukopenia test strips can quickly detect the feline panleukopenia virus. Samples such as feces and eye and nose secretions are usually collected. If a cat shows symptoms such as lethargy, vomiting, and diarrhea, and the test is positive, it may be infected with feline panleukopenia.
• Feline Rhinotracheitis: It mainly tests for feline herpesvirus and feline calicivirus, and eye and nose secretions are generally collected for detection. Sick cats often have symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, and tearing.
• Feline Coronavirus: It can be detected from feces or eye and nose secretions. Infected cats may have symptoms such as diarrhea and vomiting.

Parasite Testing

• Roundworms: Fecal examination is used to check for roundworm eggs. Pets infected with roundworms may show symptoms such as weight loss, diarrhea, and vomiting.
• Tapeworms: If tapeworm segments or eggs are found in fecal tests, an infection can be confirmed. Rice – shaped tapeworm segments may appear around the pet’s anus.
• Coccidia: Fecal tests are usually also used for detection. Pets infected with coccidia may have symptoms such as diarrhea and bloody stools.

Bacterial Infection Testing

• Brucella: For pets with breeding needs or when infection is suspected, tests can be carried out through blood or other body fluids. After infection, it may affect the pet’s reproductive system and joints.
• Mycoplasma: Eye and nose secretions and respiratory secretions can be collected for detection. After infection, pets may have respiratory symptoms such as coughing, sneezing, and runny nose.

Genetic Testing

• Breed Identification: To determine the purity of a pet’s breed and understand its genetic background, which is of great significance for purchasing pure – bred pets or pets participating in competitions.
• Genetic Disease Screening: To detect whether pets carry genes for specific genetic diseases. For example, some dog breeds are prone to hip dysplasia and heart disease. Early screening can help owners take preventive measures or be prepared mentally.

Health Condition Testing

• Blood Routine: Check indicators such as white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets to know whether pets have anemia, infections, inflammations, etc., providing a basis for doctors’ diagnosis.
• Biochemical Examination: Detect indicators such as liver function, kidney function, blood glucose, and blood lipids to evaluate whether the internal organs of pets function normally, which helps to discover potential health problems.
• Urine Routine: Examine the color, transparency, acidity – alkalinity, urinary protein, urinary sugar, etc. of urine to know whether pets have diseases such as urinary system infections and stones.

Allergen Testing

By detecting pets’ blood or hair, it is determined whether pets are allergic to certain foods, pollens, dust mites, and other allergens, so that owners can take corresponding measures to avoid pets’ contact with allergens and relieve allergy symptoms.