Rapid Equine IgG Testing for Early Assessment of Passive Transfer
The BIODX Equine IgG Rapid Test is designed for veterinary and equine professionals who need a practical point-of-care testing solution to support the assessment of immunoglobulin G (IgG) status in foals.
Feline Heartworm Ag Rapid Test
Product Number: RAPG-FHW-001
Description:
The Biopanda Feline Heartworm Ag Rapid Test qualitatively detects feline heartworm antigen (FHW Ag) in a cat's whole blood, serum, or plasma sample.
Kit Size: 10 Tests
Assay Time: 5-10 minutes
Storage: 2-30°C
Specimen: Whole Blood/Serum/Plasma
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Equine IgG Rapid Test only for foals? +
The intended species and age range should follow the official product documentation. The primary clinical application discussed on this page relates to neonatal foal IgG assessment.
Can breeders perform the test themselves? +
BIODX should publish only the manufacturer-approved intended-user claim. Until confirmed, position the product for professional veterinary use.
Does a low result automatically diagnose failure of passive transfer? +
A result should not be treated as a complete diagnosis without veterinary interpretation and consideration of the full clinical situation.
Can a sick foal have other diagnostic tests? +
Yes. Depending on the clinical presentation, a veterinarian may recommend additional laboratory, haematology, biochemistry, microbiological or other diagnostic testing.
What is an Equine IgG Rapid Test? +
An Equine IgG Rapid Test is a veterinary diagnostic test used to support assessment of immunoglobulin G status in foals.
Why is IgG important in newborn foals? +
Newborn foals rely on antibodies obtained through colostrum during the neonatal period. IgG testing can support assessment of passive transfer.
When should a foal have an IgG test? +
The appropriate timing should be determined by a veterinarian according to the foal's age, clinical status and the testing protocol.
Does an IgG test diagnose every illness in a foal? +
No. An IgG result is one part of veterinary assessment and should be interpreted with the clinical examination and other relevant diagnostic information.
Can the test replace veterinary advice? +
No. Test results should be interpreted by an appropriately qualified veterinary professional.
What is passive transfer in foals? +
Passive transfer refers to the transfer of maternal antibodies, particularly through colostrum, to the newborn foal.
What is failure of passive transfer? +
Failure of passive transfer refers to inadequate transfer or absorption of maternal antibodies. Veterinary interpretation is required.
