Common diagnostic tests for adenocarcinoma are: physical exam including palpation of lymph nodes and digital rectal exam; blood tests including a complete blood count and
serum chemistry panel which includes calcium and albumin, chest x-ray, abdominal x-ray and / or ultrasound, fine - needle aspirate and / or biopsy.
The non-refundable adoption donation of $ 350.00 (tax deductible) includes neuter / spay, all vaccinations (DHLPP, Bordetella & Rabies), a CBC (complete blood count
with serum chemistry panel), a tick - borne disease panel, heartworm test, dental cleaning, a special greyhound collar, leash, muzzle, adoption package and a «bronze» GALT membership for one year.
It is always hard to figure out how far to go with testing when dealing with an older patient but doing a
good serum chemistry panel and complete blood count is almost always reasonable and sometimes uncovers a problem that is contributing to the diarrhea.
These tests may include blood tests (complete blood count,
serum chemistry panel), urinalysis, thyroid testing, and potentially X-rays of the chest and abdomen.
A complete clinical work - up includes: Complete blood count (CBC),
serum chemistry panel (including calcium levels), urinalysis, thoracic radiographs (3 views) and abdominal ultrasound (especially sublumbar / iliac lymph nodes).
He may want to run a complete blood count and
a serum chemistry panel.
Our annual blood work includes
a serum chemistry panel which is an evaluation of the chemicals produced and eliminated by your pet's body.
The initial database typically includes a thorough physical examination and history and a complete blood count,
serum chemistry panel and urinalysis.
I suggest a CBC,
serum chemistry panel, T4 (thyroid level), and a urinalysis.
Prior to surgery, the veterinarian will want your dog to have a complete blood count,
serum chemistry panel, fecal evaluation, and urinalysis.
The tests include: a complete blood count,
a serum chemistry panel, a thyroid test, and a urinalysis.