Rakete Posted October 22, 2018 Share Posted October 22, 2018 As I am not familiar with interpreting sighthound bloodwork, I am curious what others see or do not see in this. (Story behind it will follow) Haematology: RBC 8,66 (5,5-8,5M/µL) Haematocrit 62,6 (37,0-55,0%) Haemoglobin 21,4 (12,0-18,0g/dL) MCV 72,2 (60,0-77,0 fL) MCH 24,7 (18,5-30,0pg) MCHC 34,2 (30,0-37,5 g/dL) RDW 15,1 (14,7-17.9%) % Reticulocyte 0,5 Reticulocytes 45,5 (10-110K/µL) WBC 7,72 (5,5-16,9K/µL) % Neutrophils 46,9 % Lymphocytes 25,5 % Monocytes 14,6 % Eosinophils 12,0 % Basophils 1,0 Neutrophils 3,62 (2-12K/µL) Lymphocytes 1,97 (0,5-4,9K/µL) Monocytes 1,13 (0,3-2K/µL) Eosinophils 0,93 (0,1-1,49 K/µL) Basophils 0,07 (0-0,1K/µL) Platelets 186 (175-500K/µL) PDW 19,3% MPV 7,6 fL Plateletcrit 0,14% Chemistry: Glucose 14 (74-143mg/dL) Creatine 1,2 (0,5-1,8mg/dL) Urea 14 (7-27mg/dL) BUN: Creatine Ratio 12 Phosphorus ---- Calcium <1,0 Sodium 124 Potassium >10,0 Chloride 117 Total Protein 5,9 (5,2-8,2g/dL) Albumin 3,9 (2,3-4,0g/dL) Globulin 2,0 (2,5-4,5g/dL) Albumin: Globulin Ration 2,0 ALT 83 (10-125U/L) ALP <10 (23-212U/L) GGT ---- Bilirubin – Total ---- Cholesterol ---- Amylase ---- Lipase ---- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tbhounds Posted October 24, 2018 Share Posted October 24, 2018 Looks like normal gh values. The low glucose value may be explained by poor specimen handling. The blood must be spun in a timely manner otherwise the glucose level will decline. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rakete Posted November 3, 2018 Author Share Posted November 3, 2018 Did some crossposting and rechecking in other forums. These are the results of a young galgo-greyhound cross tested positive for Ehrlichia canis. Bloodwork was done after 2 cycles of doxy. As I am not really fit with interpreting sighthound bloodwork (neither is our vet) we just wanted to check if anything is going on right now. Seems as there is no sign of active infection. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tbhounds Posted November 4, 2018 Share Posted November 4, 2018 You could run an Ehrlichia PCR to check for active infection. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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