Your cat is
a potential carrier of the disease and the possibility that he could pass the disease to other cats exists.
Not exact matches
After all, other humans are all
potential disease -
carriers, says Valerie Curtis, director
of the Hygiene Centre at the London School
of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
There is no need to worry if your puppy is listed as a
potential carrier for any
of the following
diseases.
Because all birds are
potential carriers of infectious
diseases, such as Chlamydiosis, always wash your hands before and after handling your birds and / or habitat contents to help prevent the
potential spread
of diseases.
This ensures that if a
potential breeding dog is a
carrier of a specific
disease - carrying gene that safety measures are put in place to prevent producing puppies affected by it.
There is no room for trials and errors because once a genetic
carrier specimen is bred and produces a whole litter
of puppies, the
potential for this
disease is now multiplied.
According to scientists from the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, cats are consistently the number - one
carrier of rabies among domestic animals and pose a «disproportionate risk for
potential human exposure.»
Since
carrier cats remain healthy though, and since affected cats may not necessarily be detected until they are a few years
of age, the
potential exists for both
carrier and affected cats to have significant numbers
of litters before the
disease is identified.
Disease rates are higher among some population groups, such as African - Americans.3 These higher disease rates have been attributed to other risk factors such as poverty and overcrowding, while higher mortality rates have been linked to limited access to health care services.3, 4 Living conditions, such as overcrowding, can result in a higher exposure to potential carriers of Neisseria meningi
Disease rates are higher among some population groups, such as African - Americans.3 These higher
disease rates have been attributed to other risk factors such as poverty and overcrowding, while higher mortality rates have been linked to limited access to health care services.3, 4 Living conditions, such as overcrowding, can result in a higher exposure to potential carriers of Neisseria meningi
disease rates have been attributed to other risk factors such as poverty and overcrowding, while higher mortality rates have been linked to limited access to health care services.3, 4 Living conditions, such as overcrowding, can result in a higher exposure to
potential carriers of Neisseria meningitidis.4
The pertinent facts include (a) the nature
of the risk (how the
disease will be transmitted), (b) the duration
of the risk (how long is the
carrier infectious), (c) the severity
of the risk (what is the
potential harm to third parties), and the probabilities the
disease will be transmitted and will cause varying degrees
of harm.