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Clinical chemical values for some common laboratory animals
Clinical Chemistry
|December 1, 1980
Summary
This study evaluated the Becton Dickinson "Microtainer" for collecting blood samples from laboratory animals. Reference data were compared to published effects of blood collection methods in humans and animals.
Area of Science:
- Veterinary Medicine
- Laboratory Animal Science
- Biomedical Research
Background:
- Accurate blood sample collection is crucial for reliable laboratory animal research.
- Evaluating new collection devices ensures optimal data integrity and animal welfare.
- Existing data on blood collection methods in animals are limited.
Purpose of the Study:
- To assess the suitability of the Becton Dickinson "Microtainer" for animal blood collection.
- To generate reference data for this specific collection method.
- To compare findings with existing literature on blood collection in humans and animals.
Main Methods:
- Evaluation of the Becton Dickinson "Microtainer" device.
- Collection of blood samples from laboratory animals using the device.
- Compilation and analysis of reference data.
- Comparison with published data on human and animal blood collection.
Main Results:
- Presentation of extensive reference data for the "Microtainer" in animal blood collection.
- Comparison of collected data with established literature.
- Identification of the "Microtainer's" performance characteristics in this context.
Conclusions:
- The Becton Dickinson "Microtainer" was evaluated for its suitability in collecting animal blood samples.
- Generated reference data provide a basis for comparison with existing studies.
- Findings contribute to understanding the impact of blood collection methods on sample quality in laboratory animals.