Canine Plasma
Canine Plasma, collected from healthy dog donors, is a rich biological resource containing essential blood proteins, clotting factors, and electrolytes suitable for a multitude of veterinary and comparative research applications. Perfectly suited for coagulation studies, immunoassays, or nutritional tests, our Canine Plasma is subjected to rigorous quality standards to ensure product integrity and consistency.
Canine Plasma, collected from healthy dog donors, is a rich biological resource containing essential blood proteins, clotting factors, and electrolytes suitable for a multitude of veterinary and comparative research applications. Perfectly suited for coagulation studies, immunoassays, or nutritional tests, our Canine Plasma is subjected to rigorous quality standards to ensure product integrity and consistency.
Canine Plasma, collected from healthy dog donors, is a rich biological resource containing essential blood proteins, clotting factors, and electrolytes suitable for a multitude of veterinary and comparative research applications. Perfectly suited for coagulation studies, immunoassays, or nutritional tests, our Canine Plasma is subjected to rigorous quality standards to ensure product integrity and consistency.
Intended Use and Customer Responsibility
Golden West BioSolutions, LLC products are specifically designed for research and the manufacturing of non-injectable products. It is the customer's responsibility to handle these products safely and responsibly. Golden West BioSolutions, LLC is not liable for any injuries stemming from the use or handling of its products. All disposal procedures must align with federal and state regulations.
Quality Assurance Disclaimer
Golden West BioSolutions, LLC does not warrant the performance of their products in specific applications. Customers are responsible for determining the suitability and qualification of Golden West BioSolution products for their intended use. Given the natural variation in biological materials, Golden West BioSolutions, LLC also recommends consideration of lot-to-lot evaluation