Analyzers

Analyzers are advanced laboratory devices that are used to test various parameters and components of blood, urine, body fluids and other samples taken from animals. Analyzers make it possible to perform a variety of diagnostic tests quickly, accurately and automatically, which speeds up the diagnosis process and allows for more effective treatment of veterinary patients.

Veterinary analyzers can be used in various areas of veterinary practice, including internal diagnostics, laboratory testing, ophthalmology, gynecology, oncology and many others. Here are some examples of typical veterinary analyzers:

1. Hematology analyzers: They are used to test the composition of an animal's blood, including the number of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets and the measurement of hematocrit and hemoglobin. They allow diagnosis of anemia, infections, blood diseases and other hematological problems.
2. Biochemical analyzers: They are used to measure various biochemical parameters in animals' blood, such as levels of glucose, proteins, liver enzymes, electrolytes and others. They help diagnose problems related to the liver, kidneys, pancreas and other organs.
3. Blood gas analyzers: These are used to measure blood gas levels, such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, pH and others. This is especially important in monitoring patients in critical condition or undergoing anesthesia.
4. Electrolyte analyzers: These are used to test electrolyte levels in body fluids, which is important for diagnosing metabolic and electrolyte problems.
5. Urine analyzers: They allow testing the composition of an animal's urine, such as density, pH, presence of protein, glucose, red and white blood cells and other components. They are useful in diagnosing kidney and urinary tract disorders and other urinary tract problems.
6. Coagulation analyzers: Used to study the process of blood coagulation, which is important in diagnosing hemorrhagic diseases and monitoring the effectiveness of treatment.

The analyzers are tailored to the needs of different animal species, since the composition of blood and other body fluids varies between species. Their use is vital for correct diagnosis and therapeutic management in animals, especially in cases where quick and precise results are crucial for successful treatment.