Not exact matches
The case fatality rate for horses
exhibiting clinical signs of WNV
infection is about 33 %.4
Other
clinical signs may include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyper - excitability or coma.6 Horse owners should contact a veterinarian immediately if they notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, especially ones
exhibiting neurological
signs.
For this reason, pursuit
of a diagnosis is probably best limited to those cats who are
exhibiting clinical signs that may be attributed to heartworm disease and / or for whom knowledge
of their
infection status will result in a significant change in their disposition pathway.
The case fatality rate for horses
exhibiting clinical signs of West Nile
infection is approximately 1 in 3 horses.5
Other
clinical signs may include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyperexcitability or coma.7 If horse owners notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, they should contact a veterinarian immediately, especially if horses are
exhibiting neurological
signs.
The case fatality rate for horses
exhibiting clinical signs of WNV
infection is approximately 33 %.2
Other
clinical signs can include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyper - excitability or coma.8 Horse owners should contact a veterinarian immediately if they notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, especially if they are
exhibiting neurological
signs.
Other
clinical signs may include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyper - excitability or coma.5 Horse owners should contact a veterinarian immediately if they notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, especially if they are
exhibiting neurological
signs.
That said, only ~ 20 % — or less —
of all older cats that present with lower urinary tract
signs (see Feline Urinary Tract Health — Cystitis) actually have an
infection so ~ 80 %
of this age group
exhibiting these
clinical signs do not need to be put on antibiotics.
Another issue to consider is the stress involved for some cats when oral antibiotics are administered but, as stated above, 99 %
of young cats
exhibiting clinical signs of urinary tract disease do not have a bladder
infection and, therefore, do not need to be treated with antibiotics.
The case fatality rate for horses
exhibiting clinical signs of West Nile virus
infection is approximately 33 %.1