Dog CCV Ag Test

- Discription: CCV Ag test (dog CCV Ag Test)
- Catalog No.: JCA004D
- Principle: Sandwich lateral flow immunochromatographic assay
- Specification: 10 tests/kit
- Assay Time: 5-10 minutes
- Shelf life: 24months

Stable, Reliable, Affordable.

Send Inquiry

Description

Canine Corona Virus Antigen Rapid Test (CCV Ag)

Catalog No.: JCA004D

Product Information

¤ INTENDED USE

The Canine Corona Virus Antigen Rapid Test(dog CCV Ag Test) is a lateral flow immunochromatographic assay for the qualitative detection of canine Corona virus antigen (CCV Ag) in dog’s feces or vomit specimen.

Assay Time: 5-10 minutes

Specimen: Feces or vomit

¤ TEST PROCEDURE

dog CCV Ag Test

Q&A

¤ Disease Overview

There are two forms of Canine Coronavirus: Enteric Canine Coronavirus (CCoV) and Respiratory Canine Coronavirus (CRCoV). Vaccines that protect against Enteric Canine Coronavirus infection do not provide protection against the respiratory form of this disease.

¤ Clinical Signs

Depression
Loss of Appetite
Vomiting
Acute diarrhea
Yellow to orange diarrhea varying from soft to watery (may also contain blood)
Fever (occasionally)

¤ How is canine coronavirus transmitted?

Most cases of canine coronavirus are contracted by oral contact with infected fecal matter. A dog may also become infected by eating from contaminated food bowls or by direct contact with an infected dog.

Crowding and unsanitary conditions lead to coronavirus transmission. The incubation period from ingestion to clinical signs is one to four days. The duration of illness is two to ten days in most dogs. Secondary infections by bacteria, parasites, and other viruses may develop and prolong illness and recovery. Dogs may be carriers of the disease for up to six months (180 days) after infection.

¤ Is there any treatment?

There is no specific treatment for canine coronavirus.

Antibiotics are ineffective against viruses, but may be useful in controlling secondary bacterial infections. Withholding food for twenty-four hours after diarrhea ceases and gradually reintroducing small amounts of food may be the only required treatment. A dehydrated patient may require intravenous fluids to correct the fluid and electrolyte imbalances. Early medical intervention is the key to successful treatment of severe cases.