SaberVet Canine Ehrlichia/Anaplasma Antibody Combo Rapid Test

Product overview

Canine Ehrlichiosis, Babesia gilbertii and Anaplasma canis are three common tick-borne diseases in dogs. Canine Ehrlichiosis, Babesia gilbertii and Canine Anaplasma in Common Transmission route: All are transmitted through tick bites. Clinical symptoms: All may cause systemic symptoms such as fever, lethargy, loss of appetite and weight loss.

Both may cause anemia and enlarged lymph nodes. Geographic Distribution: Globally distributed, especially common in areas where ticks are active. Differences between Ehrlichia canis, Babesia gilbertii and Anaplasma canis Pathogen Canine Ehrlichiosis: caused by Ehrlichia canis. Babesia gibsoni: caused by Babesia gibsoni.

Canine Anaplasma disease: caused by Anaplasma. Specific symptoms Canine Ehrlichiosis: Characteristic symptoms include nosebleeds, bleeding tendencies, and eye problems (e.g., uveitis). Babesia gilberti: the main signs are severe anemia, jaundice, renal insufficiency and splenomegaly.

Canine Anaplasma disease: similar to Babesia gilbertii but usually with milder symptoms including acute anemia and jaundice. Diagnostic approach Canine ehrlichia test Blood smear test: blood smears can be observed for Ehrlichia. PCR test: detects Ehrlichia DNA with high sensitivity and specificity. Serologic testing: detects anti-Ehrlichia antibodies.

Blood biochemistry tests and complete blood count: can show anemia, thrombocytopenia, and hyperglobulinemia. Babesia gigantica Blood smear test: direct observation of Babesia gilbertii. PCR test: detects Babesia gilbertii DNA with high sensitivity and specificity. Serologic testing: detects anti-Babesia antibodies.