Sentences with phrase «cats against the feline leukemia»

Our hospital uses the annual, non-adjuvanted Merial PUREVAX ® FeLV vaccine to protect cats against the feline leukemia virus.

We begin vaccinating cats against feline leukemia at 12 weeks and 16 weeks of age and recommend vaccination every year after that.

Not exact matches

A vaccine to protect against feline leukemia — Recommended for all cats who spend some or all of their time outdoors.

It is always better to be safe rather than sorry, all uninfected cats should be vaccinated against feline leukemia virus.

Only 50 % of dogs and a mere 40 % of cats are vaccinated against vaccine preventable diseases like distemper, parvovirus, hepatitis and feline leukemia.

So you should also have your cat vaccinated against feline leukemia.

Kittens and cats should receive a series of two boosters (one month apart) against the Feline Leukemia Virus the first year they are vaccinated.

1 «Prevalence of feline leukemia virus infection and serum antibodies against feline immunodeficiency virus in unowned free - roaming cat,» JAVMA, Vol 220, No. 5, March 1, 2002

For outdoor cats we also recommend vaccinating against Feline Leukemia Virus which is a transmissible and highly fatal virus.

Cats: Rabies, DRC, which protects against distemper, rhinotracheitis, and calicivirus, and FelVV, or Feline leukemia.

The sarcomas are most frequently associated with vaccinations against feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and, to a lesser extent, against rabies virus, the cat doctor observed.

Only cats less than one year of age and at risk cats should be vaccinated against Feline Leukemia virus.

Middleton recommends that cats and kittens be vaccinated against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia (FVRCP); feline leukemia, and rabies.

If you do make the choice to let your cat go outside, we strongly recommend he or she is vaccinated against feline leukemia.

The feline leukemia virus inserts its genetic code into infected cells and can cause various blood disorders which weaken the cat's immune system from protecting against bacteria and viruses found in the everyday environment.

Prior to vaccination against feline leukemia, we will test your cat to make sure they are negative, and then we will recommend vaccination.

All cats who go outdoors, or whose owners take in strays of unknown feline leukemia status, should be vaccinated against this virus to prevent feline leukemia infection.

Depending on your cat's risk, we may also advise vaccinating him or her against other diseases, such as feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV).

Cats can be immunized against feline panleukopenia (distemper), rabies, feline rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, chlamydia, feline leukemia, and FIP.

Vaccination against feline leukemia virus helps cats which are subsequently exposed fight off the infection.

Vaccination against feline leukemia virus helps cats that are subsequently exposed fight off the infection.

But for those owners who decide to let their cats out, we strongly recommend vaccination against feline leukemia.

1) All cats that go outdoors should be vaccinated against Feline Leukemia Virus — it's usually fatal once established but a simple annual vaccine provides good protection

Though we can never guarantee the health of any animal, all cats adopted from City Kitties are tested for FIV and feline leukemia, receive age - appropriate vaccinations against distemper and rabies, are spayed / neutered, receive a fecal culture to test for parasites, and receive preventative parasite medication as needed.

Recommended lifestyle: If a cat will, or might have any direct contact whatsoever with outside cats (even just sharing food or water bowls or the occasional escape), the cat should be vaccinated annually against feline leukemia.

But pet diseases like feline distemper (panleukopenia) canine distemper, canine adenovirus, feline leukemia, parvovirus of dogs and calici virus have been quite stable over the years and the immunity the vaccines against them impart to your dog or cat is very long lasting.

Each cat receives a rabies vaccine as well as a combination FeLV - FVRCP vaccine to help protect against feline respiratory disease, feline leukemia virus and feline panleukopenia virus.

Many practitioners also administer yearly vaccinations against Chlamydia psittaci (CP) and feline leukemia and most States also require that cats receive a yearly rabies vaccination.

Lee IT, Levy JK, Gorman SP, et al: Prevalence of feline leukemia virus infection and serum antibodies against feline immunodeficiency virus in unowned free - roaming cats.

Cats can be immunized against feline panleukopenia (distemper), rabies, feline rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, chlamydia, feline leukemia, and FIV.

al., Prevalence of feline leukemia virus infection and serum antibodies against feline immunodeficiency virus in unowned free - roaming cats (2002) Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Vol.

Cats that go outside or reside in multiple cat households require vaccines against the common respiratory viruses (rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, pneumonitis) and panleukopenia (FVRC / P vaccine) as well as against feline leukemia and rabies.

We recommend vaccination against Feline Leukemia for any kitten or cat that does or may have the possibility of going outside at all.