Titer Test for Dogs and Cats

Confirm Core Vaccine Immunity In-Clinic

Fast, Reliable & Cost-Effective

VacciCheck is an in clinic, IgG antibody dot-ELISA-based system for confirmation of core vaccine immunity levels in dogs and cats.

This semi-quantitative antibody titer test determines whether your patients are protected or need re-vaccination, helping you make evidence based vaccination decisions.

Titer Test for Dogs and Cats

Confirm Core Vaccine Immunity In-Clinic Fast, Reliable & Cost-Effective

VacciCheck is an in-clinic, IgG antibody dot-ELISA-based system for confirmation of core vaccine immunity levels in dogs and cats. Diseases treated: CPV,CDV, CAV in dogs and FPLV, FHV, FCV in cats.

Key Benefits of VacciCheck

Portable and easy to use:

In-Clinic, Same-Day Results

High Sensitivity & Specificity

Minimally Invasive

Cost-Effective and Client-Friendly

Evidence-Based Practice Enhancement

Streamlined Automation Available

How to Use

1. Collect Sample

Draw only 10 microliters of whole blood or 5 microliters of serum/plasma – minimal stress for your patients.

2. Run the Test

Add the small blood sample to the test comb, follow the 6-step protocol through incubation wells, and develop results in 23 minutes.

3. Read Results

Compare sample spot colors to the reference scale or use automated reading with CombCam for objective interpretation of titer levels.

Training Support: Includes instructional videos, visual reference cards, and comprehensive protocols.

Canine VacciCheck Performance

Virus

Sample Size

Sensitivity

Specificity

Gold Standart Method

Canine Adenovirus CAV

183

96%

90%

Virus Neutralization (VN)

Canine Parvovirus CPV

563

97%

94%

Hemagglu-
tination Inhibition (HI)

Canine Distemper CDV

563

96%

88%

Virus Neutralization (VN)

Egerer, A., Schaefer, Z., & Larson, L. (2022). A point-of-care dot blot ELISA assay for detection of protective antibody against canine adenovirus, canine parvovirus, and canine distemper virus is diagnostically accurate. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association

Feline VacciCheck Performance

Virus

Sample Size

Sensitivity

Specificity

Gold Standart Method

Feline Calici Virus FCV

344

90%

91%

Virus Neutralization (VN)

Feline Herpesvirus FHV

344

93%

96%

Virus Neutralization (VN)

Canine Distemper CDV

344

89%

98%

Hemagglu-
tination Inhibition (HI)

Clinical Study conducted in 2011 at The Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences laboratory and the Maddie’s Shelter Medicine Program, in the College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida, and at Cornell University Animal Health Diagnostic Center

Additional Equipment

Automate Your Process

Enhance efficiency and consistency with Biogal’s automated accessories

Automated incubation device designed specifically for VacciCheck and ImmunoComb testing protocols.

Objective digital interpretation of VacciCheck results eliminates subjective reading variations.

Reduces warming time for test plates, streamlining your testing workflow.

Literature

A point-of-care dot blot ELISA assay for detection of protective antibody against canine adenovirus, canine parvovirus, and canine distemper virus is diagnostically accurate

AZIZEH EGERER, BS; ZOIE SCHAEFER, DVM; LAURIE LARSON, DVM

Companion Animal Vaccines and ImmunoDiagnostics Service Laboratory, Department of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison, WI

Corresponding author: Dr. Larson Laurie.Larson@wisc.edu

Antibody Testing VS Vaccination Applications in Clinical Practice

RICHARD B. FORD PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE, DIPLOMATE ACVIM AND ACVPM (HON)

Companion Animal Vaccines and ImmunoDiagnostics Service Laboratory, Department of Pathobiological Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Madison, WI

Corresponding author: Dr. Larson Laurie.Larson@wisc.edu

Prevalence of Serum Antibody Titers against Core Vaccine Antigens in Italian Dogs

PAOLA DALL’ARA, STEFANIA LUZZI, JARI ZAMBARBIERI, FRANCESCO SERVIDA, LAURA BARBIERI, ROBERTO ROSENTHAL, LAURETTA TURIN, ELENA SCARPARO, AND JOEL FILIPE

Published in Life, MDPI

Corresponding author: Dr. Larson Laurie.Larson@wisc.edu

Long-lived immunity to canine core vaccine antigens in UK dogs as assessed by an in-practice test kit

R. KILLEY, C. MYNORS, R. PEARCE, A. NEIL, A. PRENTIS, AND M. J. DAY

 MORETON MORRELL COLLEGE, MORETON MORRELL, WARWICKSHIRE, CV35 9BL, UK
MEDIVET, WATFORD, HERTFORDSHIRE, WD24 7UY, UK
HYDE PARK VETERINARY CENTRE, LONDON, W2 2AE, UK
 SCHOOL OF VETERINARY SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL, LANGFORD, NORTH SOMERSET, BS40 5DU, UK

Corresponding author email: profmjday@gmail.com

Effect of Aging on the Immune Response to Core Vaccines in Senior and Geriatric Dogs

R. KILLEY, C. MYNORS, R. PEARCE, A. NEIL, A. PRENTIS, AND M. J. DAY

MORETON MORRELL COLLEGE, MORETON MORRELL, WARWICKSHIRE, CV35 9BL, UK
MEDIVET, WATFORD, HERTFORDSHIRE, WD24 7UY, UK
HYDE PARK VETERINARY CENTRE, LONDON, W2 2AE, UK
SCHOOL OF VETERINARY SCIENCES, UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL, LANGFORD, NORTH SOMERSET, BS40 5DU, UK

 

Corresponding author email: profmjday@gmail.com

Effect of Aging on the Immune Response to Core Vaccines in Senior and Geriatric Dogs

PAOLA DALL’ARA, STEFANIA LUZZI, LAURETTA TURIN, GIULIA CASTALDELLI, FRANCESCO SERVIDA, AND JOEL FILIPE

Published in Veterinary Sciences, MDPI

Corresponding author email: profmjday@gmail.com

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