Before BoviLab
Never miss another suspicion
We understand the stress livestock farmers face as they work to get through the seasons: they prepare the feed for their livestock, research the type, amount, and timing of feed, and provide nutritional supplements when necessary. Yet, even after all this effort they can lose a percentage of their cattle per year from disease caused by a complex interaction of genetic factors and various circumstances.
Depending on the symptoms, it may be urgent. The technological advancement for blood analysis has proven that preventive diagnosis by examining the levels of metabolites in the blood is effective. Even if you want to confirm a suspicious disease with a blood test, we know there may be cases where the test is not performed; depending on the country or region, access to animal laboratories may be limited.
But you don’t have to give up anymore
After BoviLab
Earlier detection, earlier treatment
Our “BoviLab” On-Farm Blood Testing System uses a tiny amount of whole blood and provides results in as little as 7 minutes. With the capability of measuring six types of inspection items at once, you will have more confidence in conventional diagnostics.
BoviLab can be used by anyone, anytime, and anywhere can perform an easy analysis. As a result, early detection/action becomes possible, improving cattle’s health and maintaining breeding power. Please note that BoviLab is not intended for use for any human diagnosis or analysis.
Features of BoviLab
- 01
- No centrifugation required
- 02
- High-precision, whole blood analysis
15 analytes including NEFA
- 03
- Simultaneous analysis of 6 analytes
per slide measurement in 7 minutes
- 04
- Suitable blood testing system on farm
comes with protective hard case
3 Simple Steps!
Analyze blood samples on site without a centrifuge or forwarding it to a laboratory
(store samples in heparin tubes if transporting before analysis)
Slide types
Comparison with current system
4 key points
Future Flow with BoviLab
Major benefits of using BoviLab
Professional networks
Shin Oikawa
DVM, Professor
Department of Veterinary Medicine
School of Veterinary Medicine
Rakuno Gakuen University
Garrett R. Oetzel
DVM, MS, Professor Emeritus
The Food Animal Production Medicine Section
University of Wisconsin Madison School
of Veterinary Medicine
Nicolai Agger
DVM
Agger Vet advice
Heather M. White
Professor, Nutritional Physiology
Department of Animal and Dairy Sciences
University of Wisconsin-Madison