SaberVet Canine Ehrlichia/Anaplasma/Babesia Gibsoni/Babesiosis Antibody Combo Rapid Test

Product overview

Ehrlich, Anaplasma, Babesia gibsoni and babesiosis Canis are common tick-borne pathogens in dogs. Similarities Transmission route: All four diseases are spread through tick bites. Symptoms: May cause fever, lethargy, weight loss and other systemic symptoms. Can cause anemia and enlarged lymph nodes.

Geographical distribution: It is distributed globally and is more common especially in areas where ticks are active. Differences Specific symptoms: Ehrlich’s dog: Nose bleeding, bleeding tendency, joint pain, and eye problems (such as uveitis). Canine Anaplasma: acute anemia, jaundice, spleen enlargement.

Babesia gibsoni Canis: severe anemia, jaundice, fever, splenomegaly and renal insufficiency. Babesia Canis: anemia, jaundice, fever and splenomegalia. Detection methods Ehrlich’s dog: Blood smear test: Ehrlich’s bodies can be observed on a blood smear, and blood biochemistry and complete blood count indicate anemia, thrombocytopenia, etc.

PCR detection: Detection of Ehrlichia DNA, with high sensitivity and specificity. Serological test: Detection of anti-Ehrlichia antibodies. Canine Anaplasma: Blood smear: Anaplasma is directly observed. PCR assay: Anaplasma DNA is detected with high sensitivity and specificity. Serological test: Detection of anti-anaplasma antibodies.

Blood biochemical tests: assessment of anemia and bilirubin levels. Babesia gibsoni Canis: Blood smear: Direct observation of Babesia gibsoni. PCR detection: Detection of DNA of Babesia gilli, with high sensitivity and specificity. Serological test: Detection of antibodies against Babesia gilberti.