Toxicology

Worried about the effect of harmful chemicals or drugs impeding your pet’s health. Toxicology Test has got you covered just right. What: It is a test that takes blood sample, urine, saliva or bodily fluid from the pet to check presence of drugs/chemicals. When: Through exposure to toxic environment or food item can cause penetration of toxic elements in the pet’s system. How: Draw blood from vein

Unable to understand the root cause for your pet’s discomfort and unable to decide a treatment plan. Molecular Diagnostics provides a guidance for choosing correct path. What: Testing of DNA/RNA for possible genetically rooted challenges provides a bandwidth of red flags in the genetic sequence responsible for ailments. When: To understand the nature of ailment and its root cause, molecular diagnostics offer a personalized approach. Majo

Suspecting infection or behavioural changes in your pet, Microbiology test is suggested by expert veterinarians. What: It is a laboratory test conducted to measure the intensity of infection and the bacteria, fungi or parasite causing infection. When: Observed your pet licking at same place over and over, irrational anger or scratching continuously, get them tested now. How: Sample collection of patient’s blood, m

Concerned by seeing a lump, mass or any abnormal tissue growth. Histopathology is the key to unlock the answers. What: It is a laboratory procedure to examine tissue samples of the abnormal lump / mass by performing a biopsy. When: Skin Abnormalities (like ulcerations, lesions or dermatosis), Cancerous Mass, etc. How: Tissue for examination is observed under a microscope. Our Expert Veterinary Pathologist woul

Is the wound not sealed with a blood clot or issue in blocking blood from open wounds, coagulation analysis helps in understanding the reason behind the mishap. What: Coagulation factors are developed in liver and with cooperation with platelets, they create a blood clot at the site of injury. When: Some pet breeds have higher incidence of clotting factor deficiencies or underlying liver challenges and thus, coagulation analysis is sugg

Recommended for regular testing to determine immunity, hydration status, clotting possibilities, salt and sugar levels, protein, calcium, infection and several blood tests. What: It checks concentration of red blood cells detecting anaemia. And white blood cells count for immunity, infection or inflammation. Several tests to check functionality of vital organs like lungs, liver, and kidney. When: Fever, Diarrhoea, Pale gums, Weakness, loss

Noticing any lump or suspicious lesion on our furry friend? Don’t wait for it to subside and get it biopsied soon. What: It can be done both externally and internally by surgically removing tissue from the body to get analysed by the pathologist. When: A small piece, or a slice can be tested when surgical removal of entire mass seems critical and invasive. How: By giving local anaesthesia to the pet, a porti

Your pet faces frequent digestive problems with stomach aches and irregular bowel movements. Endoscopy would find the real monster for you. What: It provides a full-colour view of the oesophagus, stomach, and upper part of the small intestine and colon. Inflammation, abnormal swelling, masses, and areas of scarring can be observed. When: Performed for stomach aches and indigestive complaints by pet parents. How:

High frequency sound waves help in creating images of pet’s internal organs and targeted tissues. What: To examine the pet’s internal before surgery and evaluate the tissue / organ condition When: Recommended in examining heart disease, trauma, gastrointestinal or pregnancy How: Non-invasive procedure where sedation is generally not recommended until advised by the veterinarian. Why: Evalua

Cytology is often used to diagnose growths or masses (tumours) found on the surface of the body, assess bodily fluids, internal organs (liver, lung, lymph nodes, kidney), and abnormal fluids accumulating in the chest and abdomen. What: It is directly performed on the mass where a needle is inserted into the tissue and the plunger of syringe is pulled back to create suction that withdraws or aspirate cells from unwanted tissue. When: Non-i