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WHAT WE TRACK

49 Biomarkers. Each one explained the same way.

Furva reads blood chemistry, complete blood count, and urinalysis from dogs and cats. Each marker carries a reference range reviewed by a licensed veterinarian.

What every marker card shows

All Biomarkers includes a short label, what the test measures, and what an out of range result may mean.

Creatinine (CREA)

Kidney Filtration Marker

This test measures the amount of creatinine in the blood, which helps veterinarians assess how well the kidneys are filtering waste from the blood.

Out of Range Explanation

Elevated creatinine suggests the kidneys may not be filtering waste products efficiently. It is commonly used to help identify and monitor kidney disease, especially in older dogs and cats.

A creatinine result card showing the value, reference range, status and trend across visits

How Creatinine appears in Furva

Furva Biomarkers

49 markers across three panels, grouped by the body system they report on.

49

Markers

16

Systems

3

Panels

A Bernese Mountain Dog and a cat

Blood Chemistry

Nine body systems read from a single draw. The widest one-sample view of your pet’s internal health.

22 Markers

9 Systems

Kidney

3

CREA     Creatinine​

BUN        Blood Urea Nitrogen​

SDMA    Symmetric Dimethylarginine​​​​​​​

​​​​​Early kidney change is the most common silent finding in cats and older dogs. SDMA shifts months before creatinine does.

Minerals

2

PHOS     Phosphorus​

CA          Calcium​​​​​​​​

Calcium and phosphorus track bone turnover, parathyroid function, and how well the kidneys clear waste.

Pancreas

2

AMYL     Amylase​

LIPA        Lipase​

​​​​​​​​

Digestive enzymes spill into the blood when the pancreas is irritated, a frequent cause of sudden belly pain.

Liver

4

ALT      Alanine Aminotransferase
ALKP   Alkaline Phosphatase
GGT     Gamma-Glutamyl Transferase
TBIL     Total Bilirubin​​​​​

​​​​Liver enzymes rise with inflammation, medication load, or bile-flow trouble, often well before appetite or energy changes.

Electrolytes

3

Na      Sodium​

K        Potassium​

CI       Chloride​​​​

The salt balance behind hydration, heart rhythm, and nerve signaling. Sensitive to vomiting, diarrhea, and heat.

Thyroid

1

T4      Total Thyroxine  â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹

Total T4 flags both metabolic extremes: an overactive thyroid in older cats, an underactive one in mid-life dogs.

Proteins

3

ALB        Albumin
TP          Total Protein
GLOB     Globulin
​​​​​

The albumin-to-globulin story separates nutrition and fluid loss from chronic immune stimulation.

Glucose

2

GLU          Glucose​

FRUC        Fructosamine​

​​​​​

Glucose is a single snapshot, while fructosamine averages the past few weeks, so clinic stress cannot fake a diabetes result.

Lipids

2

CHOL      Cholesterol​

TRIG        Triglycerides â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹â€‹

Fats in circulation, read alongside thyroid and glucose to explain weight change and pancreatic risk.

Complete Blood Count

The cell side of the picture: oxygen delivery, immune activity, and clotting, counted directly.

5 Markers

3 Systems

Red Cells

3

RBC     Red Blood Cell Count

HCT     Hematocrit​

HGB     Hemoglobin 

​​​​​​​​

Oxygen-carrying capacity, and the first read on anemia or dehydration.

White Cells

1

WBC    White Blood Cell Count

​​​​​

The immune response. Counts run high with infection or inflammation and low with marrow stress.

Platelets

1

PLT     Platelet Count​

​​​​​​​

Clotting ability. Low counts raise bleeding risk before any bruise shows.

Urinalysis

Kidney concentration, spilled chemistry, and sediment. These are the checks blood work alone cannot make.

22 Markers

4 Systems

Concentration

2

USG     Urine Specific Gravity​

UPC     Urine Protein:Creatinine​​

​​​​​​​​

How well the kidneys concentrate urine, an early signal they give before blood work does.

Dipstick Results

6

UPH       Acidity
UPRO    Protein
UGLU    Glucose

UKET     Ketones

UBIL       Bilirubin
​UBLD     Occult Blood

Chemistry on the sample itself: Protein loss, Sugar spill, Ketones, Blood, and Bile.

Sample

3

UCOLOR        Color
UCLAR           Clarity
UCOLLECT    Collection Method

What the sample looks like and how it was collected. The context every result is read against.

Sediment

UWBC       White Blood Cells
URBC         Red Blood Cells

UCRYS       Crystals

UBACT       Bacteria
UCASTW   Waxy Casts

UFAT           Fat Droplets

11

UCASTG   Granular and Fatty Casts

UCASTH   Hyaline Casts

UCASTC   Cellular Casts

UEPIS        Squamous Epithelial Cells

UEPIN        Non-Squamous Epithelial Cells
 

Everything visible under the microscope, from cells and bacteria to crystals and casts.

See which of these markers appear in your pet's lab report.

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