Canine & Feline Anaplasma ANA Antibody Test – Fast and Accurate

Key Benefits

  • Test Time:8mins
  • Accuracy>99%
  • Total Privacy
  • Reliable
  • Easy to Use

Application

  • Animal diagnostic test

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The Feline Canine Anaplasma antinuclear antibody Rapid Test is a lateral flow immunoassay intended for the qualitative detection of specific antibodies from feline anaplasma (F.ANA) in feline serum, plasma or whole blood samples. The test is useful for the determination of F.ANA infection

Anaplasmosis, also known as Bovine anaplasmosis or anaplasmosis, is a blood-borne disease caused by Anaplasma, which specifically parasitizes the red blood cells of ruminants. This disease is also known as bovine anaplasmosis and is sometimes called anaplasmosis. Sick animals will show symptoms such as intermittent fever or prolonged fever, depression, loss of appetite, edema of the eyelids and throat, and swollen lymph nodes on the surface of the body.

ANA antibody test specification

Product Name: Canine Feline Anaplasma Anti nuclear antibody Rapid Test Kit

Specimen: Whole Blood/Serum/Plasma

Application: Animal diagnostic test

Shelf life: 24 months

Result Reading Time: 10 mins

Brand: DVOT

Model Number: ANA Ab

What is ANA’s normal range?

Generally, if a patient has a toxoplasmosis infection, he or she can be tested for the disease through an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. If the test result is negative, there is no need to worry too much. In addition, it can also be tested through immunofluorescence therapy under the guidance of a professional doctor. If the normal value is less than 1:10, it is also considered that there is no toxoplasmosis problem, and there is no need to worry too much.
When testing for toxoplasmosis, if the test result shows that the antibody titer is greater than or equal to 1:512, it is considered that the patient has a toxoplasmosis problem in the body. Once toxoplasmosis occurs, deworming drugs need to be selected for treatment.

What does it mean if the ANA is positive?

This means that the animal is infected with the ANA virus and needs to be treated at a veterinary station in time.