We are able to identify, treat, and prevent the parasites your pet may come in contact with by
performing fecal testing for parasites twice per year.
By
performing fecal testing for parasites twice per year, we are able to identify, treat, and prevent the parasites your pet may come in contact with.
These often include drawing blood and collecting urine or fecal specimens, cleaning cages, running the blood machine,
performing fecal testing to look for parasites, taking radiographs (x-rays), setting up appointments, giving injections, placing IV catheters, assisting the doctor in the exam room, restraining animals, providing customer service and client education, presenting financial estimates, performing dental cleanings, running anesthesia for surgeries, and many others.
By
performing fecal testing for parasites two times per year, we are able to identify, treat, and prevent the parasites your pet may come in contact with.
We also
perform a fecal test to help diagnose other potential parasites that may need additional treatment.
Draw blood, do in - house lab tests, read microscope slides,
perform fecal tests, prepare blood work and tissue samples to send to outside laboratories.
We'll
perform a fecal test to determine whether or not your cat has been exposed to intestinal parasites.
They may elect to
perform a fecal test on your dog to see if there are any parasites or parasitic larvae, such as ringworm, in your dog's stools.
Not exact matches
«Also,
performing a yearly
fecal immunochemical
test («FIT») is an effective screening method to identify those who need further evaluation and possible treatment to prevent the progression of colorectal cancer.»
Notably, the stool DNA
test was much more sensitive than a separate
fecal immunochemical
test for hemoglobin
performed for each participant.
Thus, a full physical examination, careful patient history taking, and laboratory
testing (complete blood count, blood chemistry profile, urinalysis, microscopic
fecal examination, heartworm
testing) should be
performed in all dogs with adult - onset demodicosis.
We can also
perform fecal (poo)
tests to determine if your pet does have worms or other parasites.
If not on an intestinal parasite combination product, have a
fecal test performed 2 - 4 times per year and treat appropriately
Conduct a full physical examination, obtain a careful patient history, and
perform laboratory
tests (complete blood count, blood chemistry profile, microscopic
fecal examination, feline leukemia virus and FIV
testing) in all cats with demodicosis.
To rule out other causes of gastrointestinal problems, your veterinarian will
perform diagnostic
tests that may include complete blood cell counts, blood chemistry, thyroid function
tests, urinalysis,
fecal analysis, abdominal x-rays, and ultrasound.
Fecal testing for intestinal parasites was performed on 17.5 % of operations, although 38.4 % of operations housing 20 or more horses did fecal testing for paras
Fecal testing for intestinal parasites was
performed on 17.5 % of operations, although 38.4 % of operations housing 20 or more horses did
fecal testing for paras
fecal testing for parasites.
They may also decide to
perform a special
fecal test to evaluate for a lung parasite for which symptoms can mimic asthma.
Tasks
performed by LVT's include: filling your pet's prescription medications (including heartworm and flea products);
performing in - house laboratory procedures (blood
tests,
fecal tests, urinalysis); monitoring anesthesia and assisting during surgeries; nursing care for hospitalized patients; and providing clients with post-op instructions.
Cats with diagnosed demodicosis should have a minimum database
performed, including a complete blood count, serum biochemistry profile,
fecal exam, feline leukemia virus (FeLV)
test, and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)
test.
He will also
perform a
fecal exam and
test on your Miniature Schnauzer to detect for microscopic gastrointestinal parasites.
Blood and
fecal tests are
performed to accurately diagnose the disease.
He or she can
perform blood, urine and
fecal tests in your cat.
Your veterinarian can
perform a
fecal egg count (FEC)
test to determine the necessary frequency of deworming treatments.
We
perform soft tissue, orthopedic and microsurgical procedures daily, as well as advanced dentistry, radiology, in - house diagnostic
tests (blood work, urine analysis,
fecal test, bacterial / fungal cultures and cytologies), laser therapy, water
testing for aquatic species, and placement of microchips for identification.
Our veterinary staff will also
perform a heartworm
tests and intestinal parasite
fecal examination.
Your veterinarian will
test the blood and urine to rule out liver or kidney conditions and may
perform a
fecal exam to rule out parasites, giardia and bacterial infections.
Our hospital is equipped to
perform laboratory
tests for rapid diagnosis of Feline Leukemia Virus, Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, pancreatitis, tick borne diseases (Lyme disease, Anaplasmosis and Ehrlichiosis), canine and feline heartworm disease, and certain intestinal parasites through
fecal examination.
We can
perform blood chemistries, CBCs, electrolytes, thyroid levels, urinalysis,
tests for feline leukemia, feline immunodeficiency virus, heartworm disease, Lyme disease, ehrlichiosis, anaplasmosis, cytology, and
fecal analysis.
Two
fecal tests should be
performed.
Some of the
tests we perform at Old Dominion Animal Hospital include Complete Blood Counts, Pre-surgical Profiles, Heartworm Tests, Leukemia Tests, Urinalysis, Fecal Tests, and other types of cyto
tests we
perform at Old Dominion Animal Hospital include Complete Blood Counts, Pre-surgical Profiles, Heartworm
Tests, Leukemia Tests, Urinalysis, Fecal Tests, and other types of cyto
Tests, Leukemia
Tests, Urinalysis, Fecal Tests, and other types of cyto
Tests, Urinalysis,
Fecal Tests, and other types of cyto
Tests, and other types of cytology.
Routine lab work, including
fecal parasite exams, heartworm
tests, CBC and chemistry profiles, electrolytes, and urinalyses are
performed onsite by registered Animal Health Technicians.
While immunizations are key to preventing many infectious diseases, we also recommend
performing routine blood and
fecal tests to detect and prevent common diseases.
Your veterinarian can screen your pet for parasites by
performing a thorough physical examination, and running laboratory
test such as a
fecal flotation, heartworm
test, and other
testing depending upon your pet's symptoms.
Sometimes several
fecal tests are
performed, especially in a young pet with a refractory diarrhea (one that won't go away); parasites may not be evident until later in the course of the condition.
Another diagnostic method is a
fecal flotation
test performed with zinc sulfate as the floating medium used to reveal giardia cysts.
Your veterinarian may also want to
perform fecal diagnostic
testing in order to rule out intestinal parasites that can cause blood to be present in the stool.
The most common
test performed by veterinarians that suspect coccidiosis is a
fecal examination.
During veterinary wellness exams, we
perform a complete physical and recommend a heartworm
test,
fecal flotation
test for intestinal parasites, and blood
tests that can indicate the presence of underlying diseases.
A
fecal exam for intestinal parasites and an FeLV / FIV
test should also be
performed at this time.
This is also a good time to administer any due,
perform their annual heartworm
test, run annual blood work, and to run a
fecal exam to check for intestinal parasites
The
Fecal and Giardia
tests should be
performed approximately one week prior to your pet's stay with us.
Perform basic medical care including but not limited to wrapping wounds, blood draws, medicating, nail trimming, SQ fluids,
fecal tests, microscopic exams, grooming needs, anal gland expression, etc. under the direction of Center Veterinarians.
However, we send
fecal samples to Antech, which is a lab capable of
performing a centrifugal technique that is far more accurate than a
fecal flotation
test.
A
fecal floatation is a
test often
performed at your veterinary hospital.
Tested patients blood glucose levels, Instructed patients and family members on proper discharge care,
Performed lab
tests, Recorded patients medical history, vital statistics and
test results in medical records,
Performed pregnancy
tests and sent specimens for laboratory
testing, Cleaned and sterilized instruments and disposed of contaminated supplies, Helped physicians examine and treat patients by assisting with instruments, injections and suture removal, Observed and documented patient status and reported patient complaints to the case manager, Prepared patient rooms prior to their arrival, Collected urine and
fecal samples,.
I have experience
performing laboratory
tests for the following: water and wastewater pH, TSS, microbiological media and
performing QA / QC, ammonia, nitrate, Multiple Tube Fermentation, Membrane Filtration for total and
fecal coliforms.
Collect,
perform, document, and report results of CLIA waived lab
tests including, but not limited to: urine dip, pregnancy
tests, finger stick blood glucose levels,
fecal occult blood
tests, rapid influenza
tests, and rapid strep
tests.