GLDH TEST KIT (16 TESTS)
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GLDH TEST KIT (16 TESTS)
This veterinary product is a test kit designed for professional use to quantitatively measure the activity of the enzyme Glutamate Dehydrogenase (GLDH) in plasma or serum samples with added lithium-heparin using the CUBE-VET or solo analyzer. It is used across multiple animal species including dogs, cats, horses, rabbits, guinea pigs, cattle, sheep, pigs, and goats.
Displays results in approximately 6 minutes, supporting rapid clinical decision-making.
High accuracy and reliability, designed in Austria for use in veterinary laboratories.
Contains 16 individual tests per kit, allowing for efficient batch testing.
ERS cap contains NADH.
A total of 16 tests per package.
The test is conducted using the CUBE-VET or solo analyzer.
Allow each test to reach room temperature (20–25 °C) for at least 10 minutes before use.
GLDH activity is measured through the enzymatic reaction of reducing oxoglutarate and oxidizing NADH, monitoring the change in absorbance at a wavelength of 340 nm.
A qualified veterinarian should determine the dosage and interpret the results based on the animal type, weight, and clinical condition.
Main Benefits
Provides measurement of a liver-specific enzyme that increases in cases of hypoxia, acute liver cell necrosis, inflammatory, neoplastic, or infectious liver diseases, and other conditions causing liver cell degeneration.Displays results in approximately 6 minutes, supporting rapid clinical decision-making.
High accuracy and reliability, designed in Austria for use in veterinary laboratories.
Contains 16 individual tests per kit, allowing for efficient batch testing.
Composition
Q-Vet ERS contains triethanolamine, alpha-ketoglutarate, ammonium acetate, EDTA, ADP, LDH.ERS cap contains NADH.
A total of 16 tests per package.
Instructions for Use
Use 100 µl of plasma or serum with added lithium-heparin (avoid lipemic samples).The test is conducted using the CUBE-VET or solo analyzer.
Allow each test to reach room temperature (20–25 °C) for at least 10 minutes before use.
GLDH activity is measured through the enzymatic reaction of reducing oxoglutarate and oxidizing NADH, monitoring the change in absorbance at a wavelength of 340 nm.
A qualified veterinarian should determine the dosage and interpret the results based on the animal type, weight, and clinical condition.
