Two to six
weeks after initial infection, infected cats often develop a mild illness characterized by fever and swollen lymph nodes.
In animals with weak or compromised immune systems, death can result 2 to 5
weeks after the initial infection.
The disease becomes communicable to other cats between 2 to 4
weeks after initial infection.
Acute infections in male marmosets, a New World monkey, resemble the human illness the Zika virus creates in people, including the presence of the virus in semen, saliva and urine up to two
weeks after the initial infection.
Not exact matches
Virus is shed in the stool for the first two
weeks or less
after the
initial infection but only a tiny portion of infected stool (which could be months old depending on the environmental temperature and humidity) is needed to infect a non-immune dog.
The
initial acute stage occurs approximately four to six
weeks after infection.
The DALPP 5 - in - 1 distemper combo for adult dogs helps fight off five different viruses and
infections, including Distemper, Adenovirus, Leptospirosis, Parainfluenza and Parvovirus, and requires a booster three to four
weeks after the
initial vaccination.
It may take several
weeks for your cat to return to complete normality, but once she has, she will have a life - time immunity to FPV and will not transmit the virus
after the
initial infection.
The onset of FIP can sometimes be
weeks, months, or years
after the
initial infection.
Over time, it was recognized that a number of dogs were surviving the
initial infection only to develop neurologic signs from one to a few
weeks after infection.
The signs of myocarditis may take up to 6
weeks to 6 months to develop
after the
initial parvo
infection from which the young pup seemed to have recovered.
** Refers to immunoglobulin, or antibody, G (IgG), «which is detectable for ≥ 52
weeks after infection,» as compared to immunoglobulin M (IgM), «which indicates recent
infections and is usually detectable ≤ 16
weeks after initial exposure.»