Veterinary diagnostic reagents

Four feline GI pathogens. One fecal test. Answers before the owner drives home.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects FPV, FCoV, Giardia, AND FCV antigens from a single fecal sample — covering the four most clinically important feline intestinal pathogens.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics and shelters managing cats with complex GI disease, especially cases presenting with both diarrhea and oral/respiratory signs suggesting mixed infection.

Four causes of dog diarrhea. One fecal test. The complete GI workup.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects CPV, CCV, Giardia, AND CRV (Canine Rotavirus) antigens from a single fecal sample — the most comprehensive canine GI rapid test available.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics managing dogs with acute or complex diarrhea where multiple pathogens need to be ruled out. Especially useful in outbreak settings.

Four respiratory viruses. One nasal swab. Total clarity in 15 minute
What It Tests
Simultaneously detects CDV, CAV-2, CIV (Canine Influenza Virus), AND CPIV antigens from nasal discharge — the most comprehensive single-test canine respiratory panel available.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics in North America, South Korea, and Europe managing dogs with respiratory illness. Essential for kennel outbreaks in areas where both kennel cough AND dog flu co-circulate.

The three pathogens in the core cat vaccine — tested simultaneously in minute
What It Tests
Simultaneously detects FPV, FCV (Feline Calicivirus), and FHV antigens from feces and ocular/nasal discharge — covering all three core feline vaccine target pathogens.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics in Europe and beyond assessing cats with mixed GI and respiratory signs. Identifies vaccine breakthrough infection or unvaccinated cats with multiple active infections.

Three causes of kitten diarrhea. One fecal test. The answer in minutes.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects FPV, FCoV, and Giardia antigens from a single cat fecal sample — the three most common causes of acute feline GI disease.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics and shelters managing kittens or cats with acute diarrhea, especially when FPV, FCoV, and Giardia need to be simultaneously ruled in or out.

The complete feline intake panel — three critical diseases, one blood draw
What It Tests 
Simultaneously detects FeLV antigen, FIV antibody, AND FHV (Feline Herpesvirus) antibody from a single blood sample.

Who Needs It
Shelters, rescue organizations, and veterinary clinics conducting thorough intake screening for new or stray cats. The upgraded trio covers the two most important feline viruses plus herpesvirus immune status.

One tick bite. Three potential diseases. Test for all of them at once.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects antibodies against Ehrlichia, Babesia, AND Anaplasma from a single blood sample — comprehensive one-step tick disease screening.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics in Southern Europe, North America, South America, and Southeast Asia managing dogs with tick exposure and unexplained fever, anemia, or thrombocytopenia.

Three causes of dog diarrhea. One test. Find the answer before the owner leaves.

What It Tests 
Simultaneously detects CPV (Parvovirus), CCV (Coronavirus), and Giardia antigens from a single fecal sample — covering the top three canine diarrhea pathogens in one step.

Who Needs It
Veterinary emergency clinics, general practices, and shelters dealing with dogs with acute or chronic diarrhea. Ideal when multiple causes need to be quickly differentiated.

Three causes of kennel cough. One test. Stop the outbreak before it spreads.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects CDV, CAV-2 (Canine Adenovirus Type 2), and CPIV (Canine Parainfluenza Virus) antigens from nasal discharge in a single step.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics, boarding kennels, shelters, and dog daycares managing respiratory illness outbreaks. Designed for rapid pathogen identification when kennel cough etiology is unknown.

Both look like severe diarrhea — one test tells you which one it really is.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects FPV (Feline Panleukopenia Virus) antigen AND FCoV (Feline Coronavirus) antigen from a single fecal sample.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics managing kittens or cats with acute vomiting and diarrhea, where FPV and FCoV must be differentiated. Shelter outbreak investigation.

The essential feline duo — screen for both cat leukemia and FIV in one step.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) p27 antigen AND FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus) antibodies from a single blood sample.

Who Needs It
Every veterinary clinic, shelter, rescue organization, and responsible cat breeder. This dual test is the global standard for new cat intake, wellness exams, and sick cat workup.

Two tick diseases, one test — because ticks rarely carry just one pathogen.

What It Tests
Simultaneously detects antibodies against both Ehrlichia AND Anaplasma from a single blood sample.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics in North America, Northern Europe, and other tick-endemic regions. Designed for post-tick-bite evaluation and annual tick disease screening.

Two deadly diseases. One test. Results in minutes.
What It Tests
Simultaneously detects both CDV (Canine Distemper Virus) antigen AND CPV (Parvovirus) antigen from a single combined sample collection.

Who Needs It
Emergency veterinary clinics and general practices dealing with dogs showing mixed GI and respiratory symptoms, where both CDV and CPV must be ruled out quickly. Shelters handling outbreak situations.

Detect active Toxoplasma shedding in cats — the earlier, the safer.

What It Tests
Detects Toxoplasma gondii antigen from fecal samples during active infection.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics evaluating cats for active Toxoplasma oocyst shedding, especially in households with pregnant women or immunocompromised individuals.

Concerned about toxoplasmosis? Test your cat — protect your family.

What It Tests
Detects Toxoplasma gondii antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics and households with pregnant women, immunocompromised individuals, or young children who are concerned about zoonotic Toxoplasma transmission from cats.

Chronic vomiting in cats? H. pylori may be to blame — test and treat.

What It Tests 
Detects Helicobacter pylori antigen from fecal samples in cats.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics managing cats with chronic vomiting, gastritis, or weight loss. Also relevant as a zoonotic concern in multi-species households.

Giardia in cats — the invisible cause of chronic diarrhea, detected in minutes.

What It Tests
Detects Giardia antigen from fecal samples in cats.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics managing cats with chronic or intermittent diarrhea, especially kittens. Also important for households with young children due to zoonotic potential.

Detect feline parvovirus from a fecal sample — protect kittens before it's too late.

What It Tests
Detects FPV (Feline Panleukopenia Virus / Feline Parvovirus) antigen from fecal samples.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics, cat shelters, and rescue organizations dealing with kittens or cats showing sudden vomiting, bloody diarrhea, or lethargy — especially unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated cats.