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Stablelab®
Stall-side
Diagnostics

Identify a problem, before it becomes one. Stablelab® is a handheld stall-side diagnostic tool your veterinarian can use to detect infection, monitor response to treatment and screen for quarantine and biosecurity purposes.1,2

a

Stablelab advantage: A clearer look

When it comes to your horse’s health, you want quick and accurate information without the wait. Your veterinarian can use Stablelab to identify and measure Serum Amyloid A (SAA), a biomarker of infection, track response to treatment and screen to implement quarantine protocols during exposure.1–5

30x more sensitive than a thermometer at detecting subclinical infection1
10 minute stall-side results
Helps veterinarians make on-the-spot treatment decisions

When to use Stablelab

You know your horse best: Confirm your intuition and get added peace of mind. Here are some common situations where your veterinarian may run a Stablelab test.

Detecting infection
Monitoring response to treatment
Medical emergencies and pre/post surgical screen
Before, during and after travel
Pre/post performance evaluation
General wellness and pre-purchase exam
anne-ewing

“We were able to detect the infection, put a treatment plan together and monitor his response to the treatment. I recommend horse owners talk to their veterinarian about SAA testing if they think their horse may be coming down with something or is just acting off.”

- Anne Ewing, Horse Owner
kristyn-mangano-testimonial

“When the veterinarian runs a Stablelab [SAA test], it has been invaluable to me to know in 10 minutes if we have an infectious disease concern.”

- Kristyn Mangano, Barn Manager

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Additional resources

Use our collection of resources to learn how Stablelab and other Zoetis Equine products can help your horse receive the best care possible.

References

  1. Oertly M, Gerber V, Anhold H, et al. The accuracy of serum amyloid A in determining early inflammation in horses following long-distance transportation by air. AAEP Proceedings. 2017:460-461.
  2. Belgrave, R. et al. Assessment of Serum Amyloid A testing of horses and its clinical application in a specialized equine practice. JAVMA, Vol 243 no 1, July 1, 2013. Pages 113-119.
  3. Viner, M et al. Comparison of Serum Amyloid A in horses with Infectious and noninfectious respiratory diseases. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 2017 (49) 11-13.
  4. Jacobsen, Stine. Review of equine Acute-Phase proteins. AAEP Proceedings Vol 53 2007, 230-235.5 Nolen-Walston, R. How to interpret Serum Amyloid A concentrations. AAEP Proceedings 2015, 130-137.
  5. Nolen-Walston, R. How to interpret Serum Amyloid A concentrations. AAEP Proceedings 2015, 130-137.