The appointment will involve free bloodwork (mini panel that
includes kidney values, blood sugar, and electrolytes), abdominal x-rays, and urine tests.
You will receive $ 50 compensation, and we will perform free blood work (mini panel that
includes kidney values, blood sugar, and electrolytes), urine tests, and abdominal x-rays on your dog.
These include the kidney values BUN and CR, and the other associated changes in the blood that are infl uenced by the kidneys» function (potassium, sodium, calcium, phosphorus, acid, proteins, and red blood cell levels).
Not exact matches
This
includes the glomerular filtration rate of the
kidneys, various medical
values for blood work and testing, the names of the muscles in the body...
For example, urine with a pH
value of between 4 and 6 can optimise the effects of many antibiotics
including ampicillin, and prevent the formation of
kidney stones.
This
includes evaluating the
kidney blood
values, urine tests, blood pressure, body weight, and hydration status, as often as weekly to as long as twice a year if a patient has been stable.
Some of the things the chemical analysis of the urine will check for
include the pH
value of the urine, the presence of protein in the urine, glucose in the urine (this is a sign of diabetes), ketones in the urine (fatty acid broken down by the liver and
kidney), bilirubin in the urine (this can be a sign of liver disease), and blood in the urine.
Values that are most frequently
included on a chemistry are liver enzymes,
kidney - function measurements, blood proteins, and blood sugar.
Depending on the need of the pet, diagnostic blood work
includes a complete blood count (CBC), blood chemistry
values including liver and
kidney function, as well as electrolytes to monitor fluid levels.
Laboratory: Our in - house laboratory facilities provide for evaluation of white and red blood cell counts, electrolytes, blood chemistries
including liver,
kidney and pancreatic
values, infectious disease screening for lyme, giardia, ehrlichia, anaplasma, heartworm diseases, as well as FIV / FeLV.
These may
include blood counts, chemistry testing
including liver
values,
kidney values, blood sugar levels, thyroid testing and urinalysis.
Ideally, laboratory tests
including a minimum of
kidney values (BUN and creatinine) in conjunction with thyroid testing that shows a euthyroid / close to euthyroid status induced by treatment should be available to evaluate the effect of an iodine deficient diet or methimazole treatment on
kidney status prior to I - 131.