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Different types of anticoagulants are used in the routine of a veterinary clinic, which are chosen\udbased on the exam to be performed. Agitated, aggressive, of hard contention and small size\udanimals can be a limiting factor when it is wished to separate samples into tubes with different\udanticoagulants. Therefore, this study had as the objective evaluate the effects of anticoagulants:\udEDTA, sodium citrate and sodium fluorite associated with EDTA, in the results of routine plasma\udbiochemistry performed in dogs and compare it with serum. Blood samples of 10 clinically healthy\uddogs were collected and placed in different tubes with each anticoagulant and one without to\udobtain serum. Albumin, alanine aminotransferase (ALT), calcium, total cholesterol, creatine,\udphosphorus, glucose, total protein (PT) and urea concentrations were measured by\udspectophotometric. It was found that plasma obtained with EDTA anticoagulant resulted in dosage\udalterations for glucose, cholesterol and calcium. Samples obtained with sodium citrate presented\udresults lower than serum in all analyzed parameters, except for ALT. The anticoagulant sodium \ud34\udColloquium Agrariae, v. 11, n.1, Jan-Jun. 2015, p.33-41. DOI: 10.5747/ca.2015.v11.n1.a116\udfluorite with EDTA only didn’t result in statistical differences when compared to serum in the\udparameters of urea and glucose. Thus, serum is the most trustworthy sample to determine the\udbiochemical profile of dogs, however some biochemical’s can be performed with plasma with\udEDTA such as creatine, ALT, urea, albumin, PT and phosphorus

BIOQUIMICO PLASMÁTICO DE CÃES: EFEITOS DOS DIFERENTES ANTICOAGULANTES EM COMPARAÇÃO COM O SORO