Immuno-Diagnostics Antibodies & Antigens for Veterinary NCDs (noncommunicable diseases) Test

Immuno-diagnostic antibodies and antigens for veterinary NCDs tests target markers associated with chronic conditions such as diabetes, cancer, and heart disease in animals. These tools enable precise detection and monitoring of noncommunicable diseases, facilitating early intervention, improved management strategies, and enhancing the quality of life for affected animals.

Important animals listed

Important NCDs listed

Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs) like inflammation, pancreatitis, kidney function impairment, coagulation disorders, cardiovascular diseases, and bone metabolism issues, including osteoporosis, are crucial health concerns for animals. These conditions significantly affect animals' quality of life, longevity, and overall well-being. Chronic inflammation can lead to a host of other diseases, pancreatitis disrupts digestive processes, and kidney damage can result in toxin accumulation.

Coagulation problems may cause excessive bleeding or clotting, cardiovascular diseases compromise heart and circulatory function, and bone metabolism disorders affect mobility and structural integrity. Understanding and managing these NCDs are vital for ensuring the health, comfort, and survival of domesticated animals, particularly pets that are considered part of the family.

It's important for pet owners and veterinarians alike to understand the relevance of these biomarkers for timely and accurate diagnosis, leading to more effective treatment plans. Regular health screenings using these biomarkers can significantly improve the management of chronic conditions and enhance the quality of life for these animals.

• Validation data
• Key Biomarkers of Veterinary NCDs
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• Recommended products

Validation data of GeneMedi's products

The Top 9 Animal Health Biomarkers: Roles and Importance

This table presents crucial biomarkers for diagnosing diseases in dogs, cats, and horses, including their measurement methods, normal values, and disease associations. It serves as a guide for veterinarians to monitor conditions ranging from inflammation and infections to heart disease and kidney dysfunction.

Table 1. Key Biomarkers for Disease Detection in Canines, Felines, and Equines

Biomarker	Species	Measurement Method	Normal Values	Specimens	Disease Association	Products Information
SAA (Serum Amyloid A)	Canines, Felines, Equines	Immunoassay	Dogs: <50 μg/mL; Cats: <10 μg/mL; Horses: <20 μg/mL	Blood, Serum	Acute inflammation, infections	Details
CRP (C-Reactive Protein)	Canines, Felines	Immunoassay	Dogs: <10 mg/L; Cats: Typically low/undetectable	Blood, Serum	Inflammatory diseases, infections	Details
PCT (Procalcitonin)	Canines, Felines	Immunoassay	Not well-established	Blood, Serum	Bacterial infections, sepsis	Details
NT-proBNP	Canines, Felines	Immunoassay	Dogs: <900 pg/mL; Cats: <100 pg/mL	Blood, Plasma	Heart failure, cardiac disease	Details
D-Dimer	Canines, Felines, Equines	Immunoassay	Variable; consult lab ranges	Blood, Plasma	Thrombosis, disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)	Details
cTnI (Cardiac Troponin I)	Canines, Felines, Equines	Immunoassay	Dogs: <0.2 ng/mL; Cats: <0.1 ng/mL; Horses: <0.06 ng/mL	Blood, Serum	Myocardial injury, heart disease	Details
VD3 (Vitamin D3)	Canines, Felines, Equines	LC-MS/MS, Immunoassay	30-100 ng/mL (broad range)	Blood, Serum	Bone disorders, metabolic syndrome	Details
Creatinine	Canines, Felines, Equines	Biochemical assay	Dogs: 0.5-1.6 mg/dL; Cats: 0.8-2.4 mg/dL; Horses: 1.2-2.0 mg/dL	Blood, Serum	Kidney dysfunction, chronic kidney disease (CKD)	Details
PNLIP / PL (Pancreatic Lipase)	Canines, Felines	Immunoassay (Spec cPL/fPL)	Dogs: <200 μg/L; Cats: <5.3 μg/L	Serum, Plasma	Pancreatitis	Details

GeneMedi's Recommended Veterinary Diagnostics Products of hot Biomarkers

*Note:
1. The bioactivity of the antigen, as demonstrated through its binding capabilities and role as an immunogen in sandwich ELISA, lateral-flow tests, and other immunoassays, serves as a control material in disease-related assessments.
2. The paired antibody demonstrates bioactivity by binding to its recombinant antigen, validated in ELISA as both a capture and detection antibody for disease testing.

Technical resource

The Knowledge base of Diagnostics What is animal infectious disease? What is lateral flow and how to use it for animal infectious disease? Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assays (ELISA) Immunofluorescence staining (IF)- strategies for animal health Immunohistochemistry (IHC), In situ hybridization (ISH), Virus isolation (VI) Electron microscopy (EM), Molecular Methods The strategies used in diagnosis of animal infectious disease for animal health