Veterinary Blood Gas Analyzer EG-i30V

Description

Veterinary Blood Gas Analyzer EG-i30V

Powered by advanced microfluidic electrochemistry technology, the Veterinary Blood Gas Analyzer EG-i30V analysis systems for veterinary care deliver a precise blend of functionality and practicality. The proprietary single-test cartridges provide a comprehensive range of test parameters to meet diverse clinical demands. With integrated calibration, the system delivers accurate results instantly, ensuring both precision and ease of use. Our latest test cartridge offers functionality with a single cartridge capable of measuring essential blood gases. Compact yet powerful, this new system represents a streamlined solution for efficient and reliable veterinary diagnostics.

Analyzer
– Accurate, reliable, and maintenance-free.
– Lightweight and portable.
– User-friendly design.
– Smart identification.
– Automatic quality control.

Test Cartridge
– 37 parameters of blood gases, electrolytes and metabolites.
– Precision industrial design.
– Instant detection, cost effective and environmentally friendly.
– Automatic calibration during testing ensuring reliable results.

Specification summary:
– Sample: Whole Blood
– Technology: Electrochemistry/Microfluidic method
– Sample volume: 150 μL
– Size: 235 mm x 210 mm x 160 mm (±10 mm)
– Weight: 3.0 ± 0.5 kg (with battery)
– Test time: Calibration less than 3 minutes; Measuring time less than 45 seconds
– Memory: 100,000 test results and 10,000 control results
– Code Scanner: Built-in
– Warranty: 1 year

Test parameters and indications
– Animals experiencing long-term symptoms such as anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle weakness, bradycardia, ventricular hypertrophy, oliguria, anuria, polyuria, adrenal cortical dysfunction, renal failure, diabetic ketoacidosis, urethral obstruction, urinary retention, or frequent obstructive urination, as well as those using diuretics like furosemide, thiazides, spironolactone, or ACE inhibitors like enalapril, should have their blood potassium levels tested.
– Animals with symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, polydipsia, polyuria, muscle weakness, abnormal behavior, restlessness, edema, pleural or abdominal effusion, dehydration, as well as those with diagnosed adrenal, renal,
hepatic, or cardiac failure, prolonged fluid therapy, diuretic treatment, or not drinking water, should have their blood sodium levels tested.
– Animals with symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, polyuria, polydipsia, or acid-base imbalance should have their blood chloride levels tested.
– Animals with symptoms such as lethargy, anorexia, vomiting, constipation, weakness, polydipsia, polyuria, facial itching, restlessness, muscle tremors or fasciculations, hind limb spasms, convulsions, sudden-onset illness, abnormal blood nitrogen levels, diffuse bone disease, or prolonged QT interval on an electrocardiogram should have their blood calcium
levels tested.

– There are two blood glucose indicators used for testing: namely fasting blood glucose and 2-hour postprandial blood glucose. These are used to assess diabetes, hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia, and endocrine disorders.
– Blood lactate levels should be tested in animals experiencing shock, excessive exercise, metabolic myopathies (especially in Labrador Retrievers), metabolic acidosis, fluid therapy in shock, and in the diagnosis and prognosis of critically ill animals (such as those with gastric dilatation-volvulus, intestinal torsion, or intussusception).
– Hematocrit (HCT) levels should be tested in animals experiencing anemia, dehydration, blood loss, bone marrow disorders, chronic diseases, or those undergoing surgery or trauma. It is also useful in monitoring response to treatments like fluid therapy or transfusions.
– The pH level indicates the acidity or alkalinity of the blood. In animals, pH is a critical indicator of metabolic and respiratory health. Measuring pH helps veterinarians understand the body’s acid-base status and make informed decisions about treatment and management of various health conditions.
– Partial pressure of carbon dioxide (pCO2) indicates the amount of carbon dioxide dissolved in the blood. Testing pCO2 in animals is recommended in the following situations: respiratory disorders, anesthesia, critical illness, cardiac arrest, metabolic disorders, and monitoring ventilation. Overall, pCO2 testing helps veterinarians understand the respiratory status of animals and guides appropriate management and treatment strategies.
– Partial pressure of oxygen (pO2) indicates the amount of oxygen gas dissolved in the blood. It is an important indicator of how well oxygen is being transferred from the lungs to the bloodstream. Testing pO2 in animals is recommended in the following situations: respiratory distress, anesthesia, critical illness, pulmonary disease, cardiac disease, post-surgery, and high-altitude.

Operation Guide: