Canine Parvovirus (CPV)
The Canine Parvovirus (CPV) Test Card detects the presence of Canine Parvovirus, a highly contagious virus that causes severe gastrointestinal illness in dogs. Infected dogs may show symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea (often bloody), lethargy, and loss of appetite.
Rapid Detection: Provides result in 30minutes
Easy-to-Use: Simple one-step process, compact and easy to store
Non-Invasive: Detects CPV from fecal samples, avoiding invasive methods.
Use: Suitable for veterinary clinics, emergency care, or shelters.
Overview
Early detection of Canine Parvovirus (CPV) is crucial for effective treatment and preventing the spread of the virus to other dogs. The Canine Parvovirus (CPV) Test Card offers a quick and reliable way to detect the virus, enabling veterinarians and pet owners to take immediate action. Early intervention helps improve recovery chances and reduces the risk of widespread infection in canine populations.
Rapid Detection: Provides result in 30minutes
Easy-to-Use: Simple one-step process, compact and easy to store
Non-Invasive: Detects CPV from fecal samples, avoiding invasive methods.
Use: Suitable for veterinary clinics, emergency care, or shelters.
Specification
Sample Type: Fecal
Application: Puppies and Adult Dogs
Time to result: 30 minutes
Packaging: Available in boxes of 4, 8, or 12 tests
Storage: Store LAMP reagent in freezer until use
Precaution
For veterinary or diagnostic use only
Use within 10 minutes of opening the foil pouch
Do not use if the pouch is damaged or seal is broken
Do not use after expiration date
For canine use only – do not use on other animals
How to Use / Instructions
Please refer to the included instructions for a detailed, step-by-step guide on how to properly perform the test.
Overview
Early detection of Canine Parvovirus (CPV) is crucial for effective treatment and preventing the spread of the virus to other dogs. The Canine Parvovirus (CPV) Test Card offers a quick and reliable way to detect the virus, enabling veterinarians and pet owners to take immediate action. Early intervention helps improve recovery chances and reduces the risk of widespread infection in canine populations.
Rapid Detection: Provides result in 30minutes
Easy-to-Use: Simple one-step process, compact and easy to store
Non-Invasive: Detects CPV from fecal samples, avoiding invasive methods.
Use: Suitable for veterinary clinics, emergency care, or shelters.
Specification
Sample Type: Fecal
Application: Puppies and Adult Dogs
Time to result: 30 minutes
Packaging: Available in boxes of 4, 8, or 12 tests
Storage: Store LAMP reagent in freezer until use
Precaution
For veterinary or diagnostic use only
Use within 10 minutes of opening the foil pouch
Do not use if the pouch is damaged or seal is broken
Do not use after expiration date
For canine use only – do not use on other animals
How to Use / Instructions
Please refer to the included instructions for a detailed, step-by-step guide on how to properly perform the test.
Canine Parvovirus (CPV) is a highly contagious and potentially deadly viral infection that affects dogs, especially puppies. It primarily attacks the gastrointestinal system, but it can also impact the heart and immune system. The virus causes severe vomiting, diarrhea (often bloody), dehydration, and can lead to shock and death if not treated promptly.
Canine Parvovirus is extremely contagious and spreads primarily through contact with infected dogs’ bodily fluids, especially feces. The virus can survive in the environment for a long time, making it easy to spread in places where dogs frequently interact.
Direct contact with an infected dog’s feces, saliva, or vomit
Indirect contact via contaminated surfaces such as food and water bowls, leashes, bedding, and even shoes or hands that have come in contact with the virus
The virus can also survive in the environment for months, making it particularly easy to spread in public spaces like dog parks or kennels.
High Prevalence: Canine Parvovirus is a leading cause of infectious disease-related death in puppies. It is common in both urban and rural areas, especially among unvaccinated dogs.
Mortality Rate: In untreated cases, the mortality rate can be as high as 90% in puppies, but with immediate treatment, the survival rate increases to around 80% or higher in most cases.
Seasonal Outbreaks: Parvovirus is more common during warmer months, as the virus thrives in outdoor environments and spreads more easily.
Puppies: Puppies, especially those under 6 months old, are at the highest risk because their immune systems are still developing and they may not have completed their vaccinations yet.
Unvaccinated Dogs: Dogs that have not received their full vaccination series are highly susceptible to Canine Parvovirus.
Dogs in High-Risk Environments: Shelters, dog parks, and areas with high dog populations are at greater risk of outbreaks due to close proximity between animals and high chances of virus exposure.
Dogs with Weakened Immune Systems: Dogs with compromised immune systems, such as those with chronic illnesses or on certain medications, may also be at increased risk.
Related Products
Canine Parvovirus (CPV) is a highly contagious and potentially deadly viral infection that affects dogs, especially puppies. It primarily attacks the gastrointestinal system, but it can also impact the heart and immune system. The virus causes severe vomiting, diarrhea (often bloody), dehydration, and can lead to shock and death if not treated promptly.
Canine Parvovirus is extremely contagious and spreads primarily through contact with infected dogs’ bodily fluids, especially feces. The virus can survive in the environment for a long time, making it easy to spread in places where dogs frequently interact.
Direct contact with an infected dog’s feces, saliva, or vomit
Indirect contact via contaminated surfaces such as food and water bowls, leashes, bedding, and even shoes or hands that have come in contact with the virus
The virus can also survive in the environment for months, making it particularly easy to spread in public spaces like dog parks or kennels.
High Prevalence: Canine Parvovirus is a leading cause of infectious disease-related death in puppies. It is common in both urban and rural areas, especially among unvaccinated dogs.
Mortality Rate: In untreated cases, the mortality rate can be as high as 90% in puppies, but with immediate treatment, the survival rate increases to around 80% or higher in most cases.
Seasonal Outbreaks: Parvovirus is more common during warmer months, as the virus thrives in outdoor environments and spreads more easily.
Puppies: Puppies, especially those under 6 months old, are at the highest risk because their immune systems are still developing and they may not have completed their vaccinations yet.
Unvaccinated Dogs: Dogs that have not received their full vaccination series are highly susceptible to Canine Parvovirus.
Dogs in High-Risk Environments: Shelters, dog parks, and areas with high dog populations are at greater risk of outbreaks due to close proximity between animals and high chances of virus exposure.
Dogs with Weakened Immune Systems: Dogs with compromised immune systems, such as those with chronic illnesses or on certain medications, may also be at increased risk.