Gentian Canine CRP continuously available since 2013
The Gentian Canine CRP immunoassay, available since 2013, is a Particle-Enhanced Turbidimetric Immunoassay (PETIA) designed to deliver reliable and consistent results. Utilising canine-specific antibodies, the assay ensures exceptional specificity for canine CRP. Its instrument-independent design has been rigorously validated across a broad range of clinical analysers, making it a versatile and dependable choice for veterinary diagnostics.
Canine CRP - A first-line test to diagnose and monitor inflammation
C-reactive protein (CRP) is a reliable and sensitive marker to detect and monitor systemic inflammation in dogs. As a first-line test Canine CRP is used to confirm systemic inflammation due to infection or other inflammatory conditions in dogs.1,2 Following treatment, the assay provides the opportunity to evaluate response to therapy, as well as monitoring the course and development of disease.
Canine-specific antibodies
The use of canine-specific antibodies in the production of the Gentian Canine CRP Immunoassay ensures a constant specificity towards canine CRP in patient samples, contributing to minimising the batch to batch variations. The canine-specific antibodies are of avian origin, obtained by isolating the antibody from egg yolk of hens immunised with canine CRP antigen, ensuring high-quality and reliable assay performance.
Customer success story: Vet-Med-Labor Zrt. in Hungary
In the Gentian Customer Story series we present how some of our valuable customers incorporate our Canine CRP assay in both clinical and laboratory settings to improve diagnostic efficiency. Here we will present Vet-Med-Labor Zrt. in Budapest, Hungary. Vet-Med-Labor Zrt. was founded in 2003 with the aim to provide a good basis for quality veterinary health care for both small and large animal practices.
cCRP included in first-line panel of relevant canine-specific markers
Vet-Med-Labor Zrt. is an established customer of Gentian who offers analyses of CRP in canine samples. They offer the test as part of a panel of relevant canine-specific markers. The test is primarily ordered by veterinarians to assess inflammatory conditions in dogs. Vet-Med-Labor Zrt reports that the assay is accurate, reproducible and performs very well. The implementation of the assay ran smoothly, and the application itself was easy to set up using the instrument-specific application note.
“Our experience with Gentian as a supplier of the Canine CRP assay is very positive, as the assay is canine-specific and of high quality. We see that obtaining results fast and efficiently is appreciated both in the lab but of course also by the veterinarians treating the dogs with inflammatory conditions. Gentian delivers products fast, which is important as the demand is on the rise. We appreciate their technical support and recommend Gentian as a supplier.”
Dr. György Tamás Hegedűs
Managing Director
Vet-Med-Labor Zrt.
Why choose the Gentian Canine CRP Immunoassay?
The Gentian Canine CRP Assay delivers precision, reliability, and efficiency for veterinary diagnostics, offering unique features and clinical utility:
Clinical applications
This versatile tool is essential for diagnosing and monitoring inflammatory conditions, evaluating treatment efficacy, and managing chronic diseases in canine patients.
Features and benefits
The assay is tailored specifically for canine CRP, ensuring precise and reproducible results across a wide measurement range, making it suitable for a variety of clinical cases. Fully automated for use on clinical chemistry analysers, it integrates seamlessly into standard laboratory workflows. With rapid turnaround times, the Gentian Canine CRP Assay supports timely and informed clinical decisions.
Contact us for more information and ordering
Explore Canine CRP in your clinical practice and laboratory - fill out the form or send an email to marketing@gentian.com for more information about the product and prices.
References
- Ceron JJ et al. Acute phase proteins in dogs and cats: current knowledge and future perspectives. Vet Clin Pathol. 2005.
- Eckersall PD, Bell R. Acute phase proteins: Biomarkers of infection and inflammation in veterinary medicine. Vet J. 2010.
