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Deeper clinical insights with revolutionary urinalysis

Which patients need a complete urinalysis?

Urinalysis reveals abnormalities in "healthy" patients

Results of a large, prospective study of dogs and cats across all age groups strongly support including a complete urinalysis as part of the minimum diagnostic database.1
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3,177

fresh urine samples analyzed on the VetLab UA analyzer and the SediVue Dx Urine Sediment Analyzer in a prospective study.

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487

participating veterinary practices in North America

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100%

of patients were "healthy" at the time of sample collection according to staff and/or pet owners.

Abnormalities were common:

1 in 3


had 1 or more

Artist rendering, in silhouette, of a cat and 2 dogs

1 in 10


had 2 or more

Artist rendering, in silhouette,  of 10 cats and dogs

Abnormalities included:

Hematuria

15%

Blood

11%

Proteinuria

6%

Pyuria

11%

Bacteriuria

6%

Glucosuria

3%

These findings warranted further consideration of workup

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Study conclusion

Results strongly support including a complete urinalysis as part of the minimum diagnostic database.

Read the full study

Routine urinalysis helps diagnose hidden conditions

 

Saffron

7-year-old Saffron presented for her annual wellness examination. Her physical examination was unremarkable, but in conversations with the veterinarian, her owners revealed that they noticed some mild changes to urinary habits. Therefore, her veterinarian emphasized the importance of including a complete urinalysis in her preventive care screening.

​​​​​​​Read the full case study

 

Abigail

At her checkup, seven-month-old Abigail appeared healthy and active, with no overt clinical signs. Because it happened to be UA Day, her veterinarian decided to include urine sediment analysis as part of her diagnostic workup. 

Read the full case study

Need to understand how to interpret your patients' urinalysis results?

When else do you need to run a complete urinalysis?

Investigating clinically ill patients

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Kidney disease

Icon silhouette of the lower urinary tract

Lower urinary tract disease

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Vomiting/diarrhea

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Polyuria/polydipsia

Monitoring ongoing health plans

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Kidney disease

Icon silhouette of the lower urinary tract

Lower urinary tract disease or urinary tract infection

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Urolithiasis

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Liver

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Reference:

  1. Data on file at IDEXX Laboratories, Inc. Westbrook, Maine USA.