The UC Davis team continues to investigate many infectious causes for
feline nasal disease, while also evaluating management strategies for chronic nasal discharge.
Not exact matches
There is a
nasal discharge which starts off as watery and clear and as the
feline respiratory
disease progresses, the discharge becomes thick and muco - purulent (full of mucus and yellow pus).
This
feline respiratory
disease is characterized by either mild or severe symptoms affecting the respiratory tract (i.e. the nose, throat, pharynx, larynx and lungs) and eyes, causing profuse
nasal and eye discharge.
Evidence - Based Review of Surgical Treatment for Canine Cranial Cruciate Ligament Rupture Beyond Culture: Unraveling the Role of Bacteria in Gastrointestinal
Disease Feline Pancreatitis Understanding Intestinal Microbiota - A Role for Probiotics Repair of Oro -
Nasal Fistulae Canine Mast Cell Tumors
Feline IBD (Inflammatory Bowel
Disease): Diets, Bacteria, Diagnosis Addressing Behavioral Welfare of Dogs and Cats at Home and at the Veterinary Clinic Evidence - Based Approach to Management of Chronic Kidney
Disease Diagnosis and Management of
Feline Hyperthyroidism The Effect of Stress, Fear, and Anxiety on Behavioral Health and Welfare Diagnosis and Management of
Feline Diabetes Diagnostic Approach to Lameness MRSA in the Veterinary Environment Canine and
Feline Demodicosis Understanding and Working with Reactivity in Dogs
Feline Friendly Handling
A highly contagious viral
disease caused by the
feline parvovirus, usually spread when cats come into contact with the blood, urine, fecal matter,
nasal secretions, and even fleas from other infected cats.
Since joining the faculty in 2000, Johnson has devoted much of her research to both
feline and canine
nasal disease.
Multicentric, gastrointestinal, and
nasal forms of the
disease tend to affect middle - aged cats and are not usually associated with
feline leukemia virus.