Blood work can be completed the day of surgery but in older pets or pets with known illness, we prefer to
complete blood work prior to the day of surgery.
Chronic kidney disease can be a complicating factor in treating hyperthyroidism,
so complete blood work is necessary to diagnose, and treat in the most effective way.
You must bring a copy
of complete blood work (complete blood count, serum chemistry profile, electrolytes) and three - view chest X-rays with you to your appointment.
During my consultation, Dr. Flannery suggested that I have
a complete blood work - up, which I did.
Complete blood work and chemistries, as well as a urinary analysis will be performed to establish the amount of glucose present in the dogs blood and urine.
Diagnosing hyperthyroidism requires
a complete blood work check including T4 testing.
We require older pets to have
complete blood work, and radiographs of the chest cavity prior to anesthesia.
Our in - house laboratory affords us the ability to run many diagnostic tests, including
complete blood work, urinalysis, and other specialty testing, quickly and with the highest degree of control possible.
A chest X-ray and
complete blood work are important but are not diagnostic themselves.
A thorough physical exam,
complete blood work including complete blood count (CBC), chemistry, T4, 2 view thoracic radiographs, and a urinalysis will be required within one month of admission.
She had
a complete blood work up when the first infection happened.
Complete blood work, including parasite and metabolic function screen, to check for problems and create a baseline should your pet become ill between wellness visits
The best thing to do is to discuss this with a family veterinarian, have a complete physical exam,
complete blood work and then do radiographs or abdominal ultrasound if indicated.
Once your exam is
complete your blood work will be sent to a lab.