CRITICAL CARE PROFILE PLUS ALT, BUN, CREA, GLU, Cl‑, K⁺, Na⁺ This veterinary product is a diagnostic rotor (or analysis panel) designed for use with the VetScan VS2 device for clinical chemistry analysis. It provides a rapid in-clinic assessment of a range of essential biochemical and electrolyte parameters for canine, feline, and equine patients. It enables veterinarians to obtain critical data on liver enzymes, kidney function, glucose levels, and electrolyte balance in one efficient test.

Main Benefits

- Quick and comprehensive results from running a single rotor on the VetScan VS2 - Supports rapid decision-making in emergencies, critical care, or unstable patients - Covers essential indicators including liver, kidney, metabolism, and electrolytes - Reduces sample volume and handling by integrating multiple tests into one panel - Validated for use across multiple animal species (dogs, cats, horses)

Components

- Alanine Aminotransferase (ALT) - Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) - Creatinine (CREA) - Glucose (GLU) - Chloride (Cl‑) - Potassium (K⁺) - Sodium (Na⁺) - Total Carbon Dioxide (tCO₂) is also included in the panel

Instructions for Use

Designed for use with the VetScan VS2 device for clinical chemistry analysis using the appropriate rotor labeled “Critical Care Plus.” Sample types include heparinized whole blood, plasma, or serum as specified in the device instructions. Operate the rotor according to standard device procedures to obtain results for all listed indicators. Dosage determination or result interpretation should be conducted by a qualified veterinarian based on species, body weight, and clinical condition.

Package Size

Package contents conform to the VetScan VS2 rotor format; typically supplied in multi-rotor packs compatible with the device. Verify exact package size with the supplier or manufacturer.

Note

This panel is intended to support veterinary clinical assessment and should be interpreted alongside the patient's medical history, physical examination, and other diagnostic results. It is not a substitute for comprehensive diagnostic evaluation.