The ACCUVET 4-Combo Tick Panel (Canine) is a rapid, in-clinic diagnostic test designed to help veterinarians accurately screen for four major tick-borne infections in dogs within minutes.
These conditions often present with overlapping clinical signs, making diagnosis based on symptoms alone unreliable. This panel provides clear diagnostic direction during the first consultation itself, enabling timely and targeted treatment.

Diseases Detected

• Babesia canis

• Babesia gibsoni

• Ehrlichia canis

• Anaplasma

All four diseases commonly present with fever, lethargy, anemia, pale mucous membranes, and loss of appetite, yet require different treatment approaches.

Why This Test Is Clinically Important

Tick-borne diseases often progress silently and may cause significant complications if diagnosis or treatment is delayed. Empirical treatment without confirmation can:

• Delay recovery

• Allow disease progression

• Increase the risk of complications

The ACCUVET 4-Combo Tick Panel supports early and informed clinical decisions, helping veterinarians intervene before the disease becomes severe.

Key Benefits for Veterinary Clinics

• Screens 4 major tick-borne diseases with a single test

• Rapid results in ~15 minutes

• Enables same-visit diagnosis and treatment planning

• Reduces diagnostic uncertainty in clinically similar cases

• Improves confidence while explaining conditions to pet owners

Operational Advantages

• No analyzer or laboratory infrastructure required

• Simple to perform in routine OPD settings

• Suitable for small to mid-sized clinics

• Especially valuable during peak tick seasons

Benefits for Pet Owners (Through Vets)

• Earlier diagnosis and timely treatment

• Reduced disease progression and complications

• Fewer repeat hospital visits

• Greater reassurance through prompt clinical action

Pet parents increasingly value clinics that can test and act without delay.

Intended Use

• For veterinary use only

• Designed for in-clinic screening of canine tick-borne diseases

• Results should be interpreted in conjunction with clinical findings and patient history