Veterinary diagnostic reagents

Verify FPV vaccine immunity on the spot — no lab, no waiting.

What It Tests
Detects FPV-specific antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics assessing vaccination immunity in shelter cats, breeders evaluating cattery immunity, and rescue organizations checking incoming cat immunity status.

The feline equivalent of HIV — screen every new cat before it's too late.

What It Tests
Detects FIV (Feline Immunodeficiency Virus) antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics, shelters, and catteries for new cat intake screening, sick cat workup, and wellness testing. Almost always run alongside FeLV antigen test as the classic feline duo.

FIP is no longer a death sentence — but early detection is everything.

What It Tests
Detects FIPV (Feline Infectious Peritonitis Virus) antigen from fecal samples.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics and specialist practices managing cats with suspected FIP — especially young cats with fever, weight loss, abdominal effusion, or neurological signs. Critical with antiviral treatment (GS-441524) now available.

Cat flu confirmed — identify FHV fast and stop the spread in your clinic.

What It Tests
Detects FHV-1 (Feline Herpesvirus Type 1) antigen from ocular and nasal discharge.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics and shelters dealing with cats showing upper respiratory signs: sneezing, nasal/ocular discharge, or conjunctivitis — especially in multi-cat environments where FHV spreads rapidly.

Screen incoming cats for FHV immunity — protect your cattery before it's too late.

What It Tests
Detects FHV-1 antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Catteries, shelters, and veterinary clinics screening cats for FHV immune status — especially before introducing new cats to established groups.

Every new cat deserves an FeLV test — protect your whole household.

What It Tests
Detects FeLV (Feline Leukemia Virus) p27 antigen in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics, shelters, breeders, and multi-cat households. New cat intake testing, sick cat workup, and routine wellness screening — typically run alongside FIV antibody test.

FCoV leads to FIP — catch it early from a simple fecal test.

What It Tests
Detects FCoV (Feline Coronavirus) antigen from fecal samples.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics, catteries, and multi-cat households monitoring FCoV carrier status. Key tool in FIP risk assessment and cattery biosecurity management.

Assess FCoV exposure across your cattery — one blood test at a time.

Oral ulcers and cat flu — detect the calicivirus behind it in minutes.

A rare rapid test for a common cause of kitten diarrhea — no lab required.

Crypto in kittens — a common cause of diarrhea that routine tests often miss.

The most common tick disease in the US — detect it at every annual wellness visit.

What It Tests
Detects Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme disease) antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics across North America, Northern Europe, and Canada. Recommended as part of the annual 4Dx-style tick panel for all dogs in tick-endemic areas.

Lepto spreads to humans — test your dog before the risk becomes a family problem.

What It Tests
Detects Leptospira-specific antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics worldwide, particularly in flood-prone regions, tropical areas, and for dogs with outdoor exposure (swimming, hiking, wildlife contact). Zoonotic — public health significance.

The silent threat in Mediterranean dogs — detect Leishmania before symptoms worsen.

What It Tests
Detects Leishmania-specific antibodies in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics in Southern Europe (Spain, Italy, Portugal), Middle East, South America, and Africa. Also essential for imported dogs from endemic regions.

Tick-borne Ehrlichiosis confirmed in minutes — start treatment before it's too late.

Confirm or rule out parvo in minutes — the fastest way to protect your patient.

What It Tests
Detects CPV (Canine Parvovirus) antigen directly from fecal samples.

Who Needs It
Veterinary emergency clinics, general practices, shelters, and breeders dealing with puppies showing sudden vomiting, bloody diarrhea, or lethargy.

Know your dog's parvo immunity status — without sending samples to a lab.

What It Tests
Detects CPV-specific antibodies (IgG) in whole blood, serum, or plasma.

Who Needs It
Veterinary clinics assessing post-vaccination immunity, breeders managing kennel immunity programs, and shelters evaluating incoming dogs.

The #1 cause of kennel cough — detect it before it spreads.