Feline Crossmatch

AVAILABLE IN LAB TEST VERSION

Description

Importance of crossmatching

Cats have one main blood group system named AB system with 3 types: blood type A which is the most frequent, blood type B and blood type AB. The presence of naturally occurring alloantibodies in type A and in type B cats requires that blood typing must be performed prior to ALL blood transfusions to avoid an acute hemotytic transfusion reaction. It is now well established that cats possess other blood group systems such as Mik antigen or other unknown systems.

According to recent publications, it is now highly recommended to perform a Crossmatch Test (XM) in cats before the first transfusion. 

Benefits

  • 25 minutes procedure.
  • All material included.
  • Time saving.
  • Easy handling.
  • Reliable results.
  • Easy interpretation.

Our technology

Our Feline crossmatch test (major and/or minor) is based on an immuno-chromatographic technology that will detect the presence of immunoglobulins (IgG & IgM) and/or C3 components binding to the red blood cells (RBCs) surface.

MATERIAL

      

 

Material provided : 

  • 1 XM Quick Test

  • 2 Blood collector strips

  • 1 blue buffer (buffer 1)

  • 1 yellow buffer (buffer 2)

  • 1 wash buffer

  • 1 test tube (1,2ml)

  • 1 empty well

  • 2 pipettes

Results
COMPATIBILITY
LabTest Version

– Same technology
– Total flexibility
– Cost effectiveness

The LabTest version can be described as a “bulk packaging”.
The client will get multiple tests in the same box but can use it per unit.
The price is decreased but the flexibility remains the same as the individual Quick Test version.

 

          

 

Material provided : 

  • 5 test tubes (5ml)
  • 5 XM membranes
  • 1 white buffer (buffer 1)
  • 1 yellow buffer (buffer 2)
  • 1 wash buffer
  • 5 blood collector strips
  • 5 small pipettes
  • 5 large pipettes
Product information

Quick Test XM Feline (Crossmatch Test)  – QT-XM-F – 1 TEST (individual Packaging)

LabTest XM Feline (Crossmatch Test) LT-XM-F – 5 TESTS / BOX

SCIENTIFIC INFORMATIONS
Trouble Shooting Procedure