Treat Lapis Samples - how they help your veterinarian
ISSN 2398-2969      

Samples - how they help your veterinarian

C  lapis
Contributor(s):

Vetstream Ltd

Samples - how they help your veterinarian

Laboratory tests are used by veterinarians to help them diagnose disease in sick pets. Increasingly they are also used as part of a routine health check to detect hidden disease before the development of obvious symptoms. This allows your rabbit to be treated earlier and more effectively. Tests may be used to show whether a rabbit is carrying infections that could pose a threat to other rabbits it comes into contact with.

Blood collection tubes
©Kruuse, Veterinary Supplier Worldwide

Who carries out the test?

This article is available in full to registered subscribers

Sign up now to start a free trial to access all Vetlexicon articles, images, sounds and videos, or Login

What is being tested and why?

This article is available in full to registered subscribers

Sign up now to start a free trial to access all Vetlexicon articles, images, sounds and videos, or Login

How many tests are needed to diagnose a disease?

This article is available in full to registered subscribers

Sign up now to start a free trial to access all Vetlexicon articles, images, sounds and videos, or Login

RELATED ARTICLES

Abscess

Biopsy: skin

Cheyletiellosis

Clinical examination

Cystocentesis

Dyspnea

Encephalitozoonosis

Eye: dacryocystitis

Fine-needle aspirate

Ringworm

Skin: scrape

Trichogram

Urine collection: freeflow

Urolithiasis

Venipuncture

RELATED FACTSHEETS

Anemia

Anesthesia in rabbits

Cancer therapy

Cellulitis

Common cancers

Cystitis

Endometrial hyperplasia

Floppy rabbit syndrome

Hospitalization and nursing care

Hypocalcemia and hypercalcemia

Illness - caring for your rabbit

Impactions - what’s the blockage?

Incoordination - ataxia

Intussusception - an intestinal condition

Malassezia pachydermatitis - yeast skin infection

Megacolon syndrome

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infection

Ocular discharge

Ovarian cysts

Ovarian neoplasia

Red urine

Ringworm - a fungal infection

Septic arthritis - joint inflammation

Substances poisonous to rabbits

Tracheitis

Uterine problems

Want more related items, why not
contact us

Can’t find what you’re looking for?

We have an ever growing content library on Vetlexicon so if you ever find we haven't covered something that you need please fill in the form below and let us know!

 
 
 
 

To show you are not a Bot please can you enter the number showing adjacent to this field

USA
  • 9789 Charlotte Hwy
  • Suite 400-179
  • Fort Mill
  • SC 29707
  • USA
  • +1 803 762 6130
HEAD OFFICE
  • Three Hills Farm
  • Bartlow
  • Cambridge
  • CB21 4EN
  • UK
CONTACT US
STAY CONNECTED
STAY CONNECTED WITH VETLEXICON VIA EMAIL

Receive latest Vetlexicon news and updates by signing up to our mailing list.

SUBSCRIBE
  • Vetstream Ltd © 2021
  • Registered in England No. 05575700
  • VAT No. GB 874037318