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Norfolk Terrier · Dogs

Tests and packs available for this breed.

Individual tests

Individual tests	Price	Turnaround
Epidermolytic Hyperkeratosis (EHK) Keratinocyte genodermatosis of the Norfolk terrier due to a mutation in the KRT10 gene, which encodes keratin 10 of the suprabasal spinous layer.	63,65 € VAT incl.	15 days
Macrothrombocytopenia (MTC) Hereditary thrombopathy characterised by giant platelets (macrothrombocytes) and moderate thrombocytopenia, caused by variants of the TUBB1 gene (β1-tubulin), a component of…	63,65 € VAT incl.	15 days
Primary Lens Luxation (PLL) Progressive weakening of the zonules of Zinn that causes displacement of the lens.	41,41 € VAT incl.	7 days

Frequently asked questions

Question: Is it necessary to refrigerate samples for genetic tests (PCR)?

Answer: No, it is not necessary

10/02/2014

Q.: Should swabs be sent with transport medium?

A.: Yes, as long as the medium does not contain activated charcoal (it is black in color)

10/02/2014

Q.: In dogs that present the MDR1 gene mutation, which medications must be taken into account?

A.: MDR1 - Drug sensitivity mdr1 gene

14/06/2018

Before ordering a pack

What does a pack include?

It groups all the tests listed in its sheet, all carried out in our own laboratory, with full sample traceability. The report gives the result of every variant analysed.

How is the sample taken?

A cheek swab with the kit we send to your home: swab the cheeks, let it dry and post it back to us. Step-by-step instructions are included.

How long does the result take?

Reference turnaround: 7 days from receipt of a valid sample.

Who pays for shipping?

The kit is shipped free to Spain, the EU and the UK. Shipping the sample back to the laboratory is paid by the customer.

Can I order with a company VAT number?

EU companies with a valid VAT number are not charged VAT (reverse charge); private buyers are charged Spanish VAT.

What if my animal is a carrier?

Being a carrier does not mean being affected: the report states the inheritance pattern, and it is best to discuss the result with your veterinarian before planning any mating.