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Respiratory Large Profile (Dog) -PCR
Test number: 8163 |
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1 ) Canine Herpesvirus 1 CHV - 1 (Dog) PCR
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Sample Requirements |
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A, AM , EB .
swab (eye, nose, pharynx, or genital tract), EDTA blood (viraemia), tissue (e.g. abortion material, kidney, or liver)
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2 ) Canine Distemper virus ( CDV ) - PCR
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Species
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Dog / Canine
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Ferret
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Others
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Sample Requirements |
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A , EB , LQ , H , FA .
swab (eye, nose, pharynx, or tonsils), EDTA blood (viraemia), CSF, urine, faeces
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3 ) Canine Adenovirus CAV2 (dog) / Infectious laryngotracheitis PCR
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Description |
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PCR
Canine Adenovirus CAV2 (dog) / Infectious laryngotracheitis
Infectious laryngotracheitis is caused by canine adenovirus 2 (CAV-2). The virus has a strong affinity to the epithelia of the respiratory tract and is a component of the 'kennel cough complex'.
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Sample Requirements |
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A, BAL .
Canine Adenovirus 2 (CAV-2): swab without medium (e.g. eye, nose, pharynx), bronchoalveolarlavage (BAL)
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4 ) Bordetella bronchiseptica PCR
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Species
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Cat / Feline
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Dog / Canine
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Others
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Pig / Swine
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Rabbit
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Ruminants
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Description |
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PCR
Bordetella bronchiseptica – Overview
Bordetella species are small, gram-negative bacilli capable of motility via flagella. B. bronchiseptica typically survives only briefly outside the respiratory tract. Transmission occurs through direct contact or aerosolized droplets.
Due to its toxin production, B. bronchiseptica specifically targets and damages the ciliated epithelial cells of the respiratory mucosa. It can persist in the respiratory tract for up to three months. The pathogen is not host-specific and may be transmitted between species — for example, from dogs to cats — and, in rare cases, to humans (zoonotic potential).
In dogs, Bordetella bronchiseptica is a well-known component of kennel cough (canine infectious tracheobronchitis). In cats, it can also cause respiratory disease, although coughing is not typically observed. Common clinical signs include:
- Fever
- Sneezing
- Nasal discharge
- Swelling of the submandibular lymph nodes
- Harsh or intensified breath sounds
Symptoms are usually mild and self-limiting, resolving within approximately 10 days. However, life-threatening bronchopneumonia may develop in young kittens.
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Sample Requirements |
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A, BAL .
Swab without medium (nose, pharynx), bronchial secretion, BAL
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5 ) Canine Parainfluenzavirus (CPiV ) (Dog) - PCR
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Sample Requirements |
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A .
swab (nose or pharynx), BAL
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6 ) Mycoplasma (Dog) mucous membrane -PCR
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Description |
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PCR
The PCR for Mycoplasma spp. detects M. arginini, M. gateae, M. spumans, M. cynos, M. molare, M. canis, M. edwardii, M. felis, M. bovigenitalum, M. maculosum, M. opalescens und M. feliminutum.
We also offer
Mucous Membranes
Mycoplasma haemotropic
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Sample Requirements |
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A , AM .
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7 ) Canine respiratory coronavirus (CRCoV)
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The Disease |
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Canine respiratory coronavirus (CRCoV) was first detected in a dog in 2003. It appears to have originated from bovine coronavirus, since both viruses share very close similarities.
In general, respiratory coronavirus can frequently be detected in the majority of dogs suffering from kennel cough (also known as canine infectious respiratory diseases (CIRD) complex).
In many dogs with mild or moderate signs, such as cough or nasal discharge, but also in asymptomatic dogs, the virus can mainly be found in the trachea.
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Sample Requirements |
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A .
swab without medium (pharynx, nose, trachea), BAL
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8 ) Influenza A virus -PCR
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Species
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Dog / Canine
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Horse / Equine
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Others
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Pig / Swine
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Description |
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Realtime PCR
Influenza A viruses belong to the family Orthomyxoviridae and are mostly found in humans, pig, poultry and horses, but also in many others such as birds or dogs.
Horse
Equine influenza is caused by the subtypes A equi 1 (H7N7) and A equi 2 (H3N8), although
H7N7 has not been very present anymore over the past 30 years. In susceptible
Equidae, an infection causes fever and a rough, dry cough. In unvaccinated populations,
the virus spreads quickly. Secondary bacterial infections with mucopurulent nasal
discharge are frequent and mask the clinical picture, especially in partially immune
populations.
Pig
Pigs may not only become infected with porcine, but also with human and avian influenza
viruses and thus contribute to the creation of reassortant influenza viruses. The influenza
pandemics in humans in 1918/19 and in 2009 were caused by pig influenza viruses. In
pigs, primary infections are usually linked to livestock transport. The infection spreads
explosively in the population.
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Sample Requirements |
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A .
swab (respiratory tract), BAL
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Price |
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to view the price please provide:
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To order:
- If you have any queries, please contact us on:
Tel: 0161 282 3066
email: info@laboklin.co.uk
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