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Sample report

This is a representative pet report — what your own report would look like once you upload data.

Max

Dog · Doberman Pinscher

7 yr · 38 kg · Neutered male · Owner: Daniel · Drawn 2026-05-04

Start here: Max's blood tests show two early signals that, in a Doberman, point toward a heart condition called DCM (dilated cardiomyopathy) — even though he looks and acts totally normal. Blood tests alone can't confirm DCM, but they tell the vet to look closer. The top three things to bring up with the vet: a heart ultrasound (echocardiogram), a 24-hour heart-rhythm monitor (Holter), and a chat with a veterinary cardiologist about whether a heart medicine called pimobendan is right for Max.

Max is a textbook Doberman — sleek, athletic, devoted, and approaching middle age. The family brought him in for a routine wellness visit; Max has been totally normal at home. His vet, knowing Dobermans can develop heart disease silently, recommended a Doberman-specific cardiac screen. The result is sobering but exactly why screening exists: Max's blood markers suggest early heart changes, well before any outward symptoms. Caught here, his life expectancy is meaningfully longer.

cardiac

dog troponin i

0.18 ng/mLH

Range: <0.06 ng/mL (high-sensitivity)

Cardiac troponin I is an early sign of stress or damage to the heart muscle that shows up in the blood. Max's is well above the breed-screening cutoff. In an asymptomatic Doberman, this is one of the earliest signals worth taking seriously.

The next step most vets recommend is an echocardiogram — an ultrasound that checks the heart's size and how well it's pumping. Often a 24-hour heart-rhythm monitor (called a Holter) is done at the same time; it's a wearable that records all of Max's heartbeats for a day and can catch irregular beats that don't show up at a brief exam.

dog ntprobnp

1850 pmol/LH

Range: <900 pmol/L

NT-proBNP is another heart marker that goes up when the heart is under more stress than usual or when there are changes in its size or shape. Combined with the troponin above, this points toward changes worth investigating. Studies have shown that, when these early signals are present, a heart medicine called pimobendan can delay the onset of more advanced heart problems.

Discuss with a board-certified veterinary cardiologist — they're the right person to walk through whether starting pimobendan now makes sense. Day-to-day, the vet may suggest avoiding intense bursts of exercise and keeping an eye on Max's breathing rate while he's resting.

kidney

dog sdma

11 ug/dL

Range: 0-14 ug/dL

An early kidney marker (SDMA) is normal — kidney function looks good. That's important to know as a baseline before starting any heart medicines.

Your vet will likely track this at future check-ups, since heart and kidney health can affect each other over time.

dog crea

1.2 mg/dL

Range: 0.5-1.5 mg/dL

Creatinine is normal. Useful baseline for comparison.

Nothing to do — your vet will recheck at future visits.

metabolic

dog albumin

3.6 g/dL

Range: 2.7-4.4 g/dL

Albumin is normal — a good general protein marker. No signs of advanced heart problems showing up here.

Routine follow-up at the next visit.

dog taurine

80 nmol/mL

Range: >60 nmol/mL

Taurine (an amino acid that matters for heart health) is at a healthy level. In some dogs, especially those on grain-free diets, low taurine can contribute to heart problems — that's not the case here.

Continue feeding a complete commercial dog food. Boutique, exotic-ingredient, or grain-free diets have been linked to heart problems in some dogs, so it's a good idea to avoid those in breeds at risk for heart disease unless guided by a veterinary nutritionist.

dog potassium

4.2 mmol/L

Range: 3.6-5.5 mmol/L

Potassium is normal — useful baseline before any heart medicines that can affect electrolytes.

Your vet will likely track this at future check-ups.

dog sodium

145 mmol/L

Range: 140-150 mmol/L

Sodium is normal — Max is well clear of any concern here.

Your vet will likely track this at future check-ups.

thyroid

dog t4

2.1 ug/dL

Range: 1.0-4.0 ug/dL

Thyroid (T4) is normal. An underactive thyroid can sometimes affect heart function, so it's reassuring to rule that out here.

Nothing to do — included as part of a full picture.

Sample report

This is a representative pet report — what your own report would look like once you upload data.

Max

Dog · Doberman Pinscher

7 yr · 38 kg · Neutered male · Owner: Daniel · Drawn 2026-05-04

cardiac

dog troponin i

0.18 ng/mLH

Range: <0.06 ng/mL (high-sensitivity)

dog ntprobnp

1850 pmol/LH

Range: <900 pmol/L

kidney

dog sdma

11 ug/dL

Range: 0-14 ug/dL

An early kidney marker (SDMA) is normal — kidney function looks good. That's important to know as a baseline before starting any heart medicines.

Your vet will likely track this at future check-ups, since heart and kidney health can affect each other over time.

dog crea

1.2 mg/dL

Range: 0.5-1.5 mg/dL

Creatinine is normal. Useful baseline for comparison.

Nothing to do — your vet will recheck at future visits.

metabolic

dog albumin

3.6 g/dL

Range: 2.7-4.4 g/dL

Albumin is normal — a good general protein marker. No signs of advanced heart problems showing up here.

Routine follow-up at the next visit.

dog taurine

80 nmol/mL

Range: >60 nmol/mL

dog potassium

4.2 mmol/L

Range: 3.6-5.5 mmol/L

Potassium is normal — useful baseline before any heart medicines that can affect electrolytes.

Your vet will likely track this at future check-ups.

dog sodium

145 mmol/L

Range: 140-150 mmol/L

Sodium is normal — Max is well clear of any concern here.

Your vet will likely track this at future check-ups.

thyroid

dog t4

2.1 ug/dL

Range: 1.0-4.0 ug/dL

Thyroid (T4) is normal. An underactive thyroid can sometimes affect heart function, so it's reassuring to rule that out here.

Nothing to do — included as part of a full picture.