Selecting an veterinary analyzer involves more than comparing a hematology parameter list. Clinics need a system that fits their routine sample types, available laboratory space, staff workflow, reporting needs, and canine or feline caseload.

For practices that need to assess blood, urine, and feces samples within one compact workflow, the Ветеринарный анализатор EHVT-75 integrates 9-diff hematology, automated urine analysis, and automated feces analysis in a single instrument. It supports canine and feline testing and combines 48 Complete Blood Morphology parameters with 29 urine parameters and 29 feces parameters.

What Should an Veterinary Analyzer Cover?

A veterinary analyzer should reflect the diagnostic workflow of the practice. Blood testing is often central to routine laboratory assessment, while urine and feces samples may add relevant laboratory information for cases involving digestive signs, urinary findings, reduced appetite, lethargy, or changes in stool quality.

Using separate instruments for these sample types can increase bench-space requirements and create additional handling steps. An integrated analyzer can instead support a more connected workflow for routine blood, urine, and feces assessment.

Choose a test menu that supports clinical correlation

The value of an analyzer depends on whether its test menu provides information relevant to the clinic’s caseload. For companion-animal practices, the system should support the routine review of hematology results alongside urine sediment elements and feces findings.

EHVT-75 provides 48 Complete Blood Morphology parameters, including standard hematology values and selected morphology-related parameters. It also provides 29 urine parameters and 29 feces parameters, allowing clinics to bring multiple routine test categories into one workflow.

Why Does Complete Blood Morphology Matter in Veterinary Hematology?

Automated hematology analyzers provide quantitative parameters, differential information, calculated indices, and instrument-specific outputs. Complete Blood Morphology, or CBM, adds an image-based layer of information that can support laboratory review when interpreted together with the animal’s clinical presentation and other relevant findings.

EHVT-75 uses AI-powered Complete Blood Morphology to identify cell categories and morphology-related findings, including RET, SPH, ETG, APLT, and P-LCC. The analyzer provides visualized information that may add context when veterinary professionals review hematologic abnormalities.

Keep veterinary interpretation central

Analyzer results should support—not replace—veterinary interpretation. Hematology findings, urine results, and feces findings should be evaluated alongside the animal’s history, physical examination, previous laboratory data, and additional tests when appropriate.

This approach helps teams use diagnostic information as part of a structured case assessment rather than treating a single result as a final conclusion.

How Do Sample Volume and Species Support Affect Workflow?

Confirm the sample requirements before purchase

Sample volume can influence collection procedures, especially when working with smaller animals or when multiple tests are required. EHVT-75 uses defined sample volumes for each module:

• 100 μL for hematology
• 200 μL for urine analysis
• 200 μL for feces analysis

These requirements allow veterinary teams to plan collection and testing procedures consistently across blood, urine, and feces workflows.

Align species support with the clinic’s caseload

Species compatibility should be reviewed before selecting an analyzer. EHVT-75 supports canine and feline samples, making it suitable for companion-animal clinics and veterinary laboratories serving dog and cat caseloads.

When a facility handles additional species, local distributors and technical teams should confirm the appropriate configuration and testing requirements before implementation.

How Can a Compact Analyzer Simplify Daily Laboratory Work?

Combine three routine testing categories

For clinics with limited laboratory space, the number of instruments on the bench can affect workflow efficiency. EHVT-75 integrates hematology, urine analysis, and feces analysis in one compact analyzer.

This structure can help teams organize routine diagnostic procedures without relying entirely on separate devices for each sample type. It can also support a more consistent process from sample preparation through report review.

Evaluate installation requirements carefully

EHVT-75 measures 415 × 203 × 483 mm and weighs 8 kg. Its compact design is intended for space-constrained veterinary clinics that need broader routine testing capability without dedicating space to multiple analyzers.

The operating temperature range is 5°C to 30°C, while recommended operating humidity is 20% to 80%. These requirements should be considered during laboratory planning and installation.

What Maintenance Features Should Veterinary Clinics Review?

Consider consumable design and routine cleaning needs

Maintenance planning affects staff workload, laboratory availability, and consumable management. EHVT-75 uses a no-fluid-path architecture and single-use reagent cartridges. This design helps reduce daily internal cleaning requirements and assists with the management of cross-contamination risk between samples.

The cartridge-based workflow also avoids cold-chain storage requirements, which can simplify consumable storage and logistics for clinics and local distribution partners.

Make quality-control procedures easier to manage

A practical workflow also requires defined quality-control and calibration procedures. EHVT-75 uses a dry QC card and supports automatic calibration.

Before installation, clinics should establish responsibilities for QC checks, result review, consumable inventory, staff training, and equipment support. These steps help maintain a consistent laboratory process over time.

Which Connectivity Features Support Case Management?

Connect results with clinic information workflows

Manual transcription can add unnecessary steps when clinics need to retain and review laboratory results. EHVT-75 supports LIS, USB, and LAN connectivity, helping clinics and laboratories manage result transfer according to their local workflow requirements.

The analyzer can store up to 10,000 results, supporting access to historical laboratory information for animal records and follow-up assessment.

Review reports in the context of each case

EHVT-75 includes a 10.1-inch full-color touchscreen and an Open Dx workbench designed to organize test results into interpretable reports. The system supports report review and structured laboratory information management, while veterinary professionals remain responsible for clinical correlation and case interpretation.

How Should Clinics Compare Veterinary Analyzers?

Evaluate the system as a complete workflow

When selecting a veterinary hematology analyzer, evaluate the full testing process rather than a single specification. Key questions include:

• Does the analyzer support the primary animal species treated by the clinic?
• Can it process the blood, urine, and feces samples needed for routine work?
• Does it provide morphology-related information in addition to conventional hematology parameters?
• Are sample volumes suitable for the clinic’s collection procedures?
• Does the equipment fit the available bench space?
• What daily maintenance, QC, calibration, and consumable procedures are required?
• Can the analyzer connect with the clinic’s LIS or local data-management process?
• Does the reporting format support laboratory review and animal record management?

Select an analyzer that fits service needs

The right veterinary analyzer should support the clinic’s actual caseload, laboratory routine, and service model. For canine and feline practices that need compact hematology, urine, and feces testing, EHVT-75 brings these three diagnostic categories into one analyzer while supporting morphology-related review and connected result management.

For configuration details, local availability, technical support, or distributor partnership discussions, contact our team. Please include your expected sample types, daily test volume, animal species, and local workflow requirements so the appropriate solution can be evaluated.