Sentences with phrase «testing of all sick cats»

- Infectious disease testing — Routine testing of all sick cats for feline leukemia virus (FeLV) and feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) is advised.

Not exact matches

The possibility of hospitalizing a sick kitty for a day or two to help with rehydration and to permit some testing to get their cat back on track (we hope) might make some cat owners shut down and decide not to try — it just seems like too much bad news.
The reason is that cats don't get visibly sick from CKD until their kidneys are very unhealthy (see the common signs of kidney disease here), so we rely on regular testing of blood and urine to screen for early indicators of kidney disease.
As per Dr. MR Lappin, «it's not that Bartonella does not make some cats sick, I believe it does, it's just hard to prove which ones as none of the currently available Bartonella tests correlate to the presence of illness.»
The American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) recommends that all at - risk cats, sick cats and kittens should be tested.
If your cat is sick, even if it tested free of infection in the past but subsequent exposure can't be ruled out.
Because the signs that your pet is sick are not always obvious, preventative care testing is recommended as part of your dog or cats annual physical exam.
Preventative Bloodwork: Because the signs that your pet is sick are not always obvious, preventative care testing is recommended as part of your dog or cats annual exam.
Types of Pets Seen: Dogs Cats We're pleased to offer the following services: Complete Dental Cleaning Ultrasonic Descaling of Tartar Polishing (to help keep tartar from coming back) Deep Gingival Cleanings Tooth Extractions Constant Monitoring of Patients During Procedures Requiring Anesthesia All Dental Patients Recieve Pre-Dental Blood Screenings (to help insure safety) Comprehensive Physical Exam Cardiovascular Exams Dental Exams Dermatological Exams Geriatric Exams Ophthalmic Exams Orthopedic Exams Puppy and Kitten Exams Reproduction Exams Sick / Injured Exams Wellness Exams Full Laboratory Service Urine Test Fecal Test Cytology of Ears and Skin Blood Test (Hematology / Chemistries) Heartworm Testing Specialty Testing (Blood Tests / Cytology / Biopsy / Endocrine Disorders / etc..)
This includes testing at the time of acquisition, following exposure to an infected cat or a cat of unknown infection status, prior to vaccination against FeLV or FIV, prior to entering group housing, and when cats become sick.
Multivariable analysis indicated that age, sex, health status, and cat lifestyle and source were significantly associated with risk of seropositivity, with adults more likely to be seropositive than juveniles (adjusted odds ratios [ORs], 2.5 and 2.05 for FeLV and FIV seropositivity, respectively), sexually intact adult males more likely to be seropositive than sexually intact adult females (adjusted ORs, 2.4 and 4.66), and outdoor cats that were sick at the time of testing more likely to be seropositive than healthy indoor cats (adjusted ORs, 8.89 and 11.3).
Because both diseases can lay dormant for years before causing medical problems, testing for both viruses is commonly recommended in any sick cat, regardless of the previous testing.
The big news is that this major killer of cats can be cured totally, asymptomatic animals with positive testing reverting to negative status in about 10 - 12 weeks; sick animals take longer.
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