Midwest Fertility Solutions employs the area’s best A.I. and lab technicians to elevate your herd's reproduction capabilities to the next level.
cattle
BioPRYN® is the first and leading protein-based blood pregnancy test that delivers fast, accurate, and economical pregnancy test results from a simple blood sample. Applications of this technology have been documented in scientific and veterinary based publications since 1982.
The BioPRYN enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) test evaluates the serum or plasma of all cattle breeds for a protein called Pregnancy Specific Protein B (PSPB). PSPB is produced by the placenta of an animal with a growing fetus and remains until after parturition. PSPB concentrations can be accurately measured in blood by 28 days post breeding (DPB) in adult cattle and 25 DPB in heifers.
sheep & goat
BioPRYN® is the first and leading protein-based blood pregnancy test that delivers fast, accurate, and economical pregnancy test results from a simple blood sample. Applications of this technology have been documented in scientific and veterinary based publications since 1982.
The BioPRYN enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) test evaluates the serum or plasma of all breeds of sheep and goat for a protein called Pregnancy Specific Protein B (PSPB). PSPB is produced by the placenta of an animal with a growing fetus and remains until after parturition. PSPB concentrations can be accurately measured in blood by 30 days post breeding (DPB) in sheep and goats.
biopryn wild
BioPRYN® is the first and leading protein-based blood pregnancy test that delivers fast, accurate, and economical pregnancy diagnostic test results by a simple blood sample. Applications of this technology have been documented in scientific and veterinary based publications since 1982.
The BioPRYN enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) test evaluates the blood (more specifically, the serum or plasma) of wildlife species for a protein called Pregnancy Specific Protein B (PSPB). PSPB is produced by the placenta of an animal with a growing fetus and PSPB concentrations can be accurately measured in blood as early as 40 days post breeding in elk, moose, deer, caribou, and African antelope.