Currently
available vaccines for cats include: FVRCP + (feline viral rhinotracheitis - calicivirus - panleukopenia - chlamydia), FeLV (feline leukemia virus), FIP (feline infectious peritonitis), and rabies.
Not exact matches
Several
vaccines are commercially
available to prevent infection but no effective treatment has emerged
for positive
cats.
Non-Core VaccinesA myriad of other
vaccines are
available for cats.
None of the currently
available vaccines are approved
for use in
cats.
An H3N2
vaccine is now
available for dogs, but no
vaccine is currently approved or recommended
for cats.
As a result of these studies, non-adjuvanted
vaccines are now
available; the only non-adjuvanted rabies
vaccine for cats at this writing (2011) is Purevax, manufactured by Merial.
Vaccines to help protect against FIV infection are now available, although these are not considered core vaccines f
Vaccines to help protect against FIV infection are now
available, although these are not considered core
vaccines f
vaccines for cats.
Although many
vaccines are commercially
available for cats and dogs, only a few «core
vaccines» are recommended
for routine use in shelters and rescues and their associated foster homes.
There are many different strains of the FIV virus and it is not entirely clear as of yet how well the
available vaccine protects against all these different strains, but studies suggests that it is able to provide a valuable degree of protection
for cats at risk of exposure.
Boosters are
available for cats that have been recently spayed or neutered with us; otherwise, we do not offer
vaccine - only appointments.
Although
vaccines are
available for both viruses, identification and segregation of infected
cats form the cornerstone
for preventing new infections.
No other source of killed combination
vaccine is
available for dogs, although such products are now offered
for cats.
A
vaccine is also
available for protection against feline infectious peritonitis (FIP), an uncommon disease that is most likely to occur in groups of
cats.
At this time, there is not a commercially
available vaccine for the prevention of heartworm disease in dogs or
cats.
Also distributed are pet supplies,
cat litter, flea / tick preventative (when
available) and information
for low cost
vaccines and spay & neuter services
Vaccines available for cats: FVRCP — protects against upper respiratory infection (rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia.
Although a
vaccine is
available to protect dogs against Lyme disease, no such
vaccine has been developed
for cats.
Many
vaccines are
available for use in dogs and
cats, but not every pet needs every
available vaccine.
The VIP Petcare Medical Board has determined that this
vaccine represents the «best medicine»
for cats and as such, VIP Petcare will only make this
vaccine available for the prevention of rabies in our feline clients.
A ringworm
vaccine is
available for cats but is not helpful in all cases your veterinarian can advise you whether it would be of benefit.
There is a
vaccine available for Giardia in dogs and
cats, but most vets don't recommend it unless your dog /
cat is at really high risk or one of those pets that gets it frequently.
For cats at high risk of developing FIV infection, a killed
vaccine to protect against FIV is
available.
Vaccines are
available for dogs,
cats, ferrets, and horses.
Rabies
vaccines are
available for dogs,
cats and ferrets, according to the CDC.