Viral eye infection in cats

    • [PDF File]EYE ROUNDS: FELINE KERATOCONJUNCTIVITIS OPHTHALMOLOGY Mary B ...

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      How an upper respiratory infection is treated depends on how severe it is and whether or not there seems to be a bacterial infection complicating the viral infection. A mildly symptomatic adult cat might need no treatment at all as the symptoms should naturally wane over 1-2 weeks.


    • [PDF File]FELINE HERPESVIRUS INFECTION

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      Feline Upper Respiratory Infection (URI) URI is similar to the common cold in humans. It is especially common in cats that have been exposed to a lot of other cats, such as in an animal shelter.


    • [PDF File]Feline Upper Respiratory Infection - Austin, Texas

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      is sensitive enough to identify minute quantities of viral DNA, it cannot distinguish between natural infection and vaccination. Many normal cats shed FHV-1 and most cats are seropositive because of widespread vaccination and establishment of latency. When virus is detected in a cat with disease, its presence may be coincidental or causative.


    • [PDF File]Feline Upper Respiratory Infections (URI)

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      cats and could play a role in lessening signs of FHV-1 infected cats when re-exposed to the virus. These effects could also be benefi-cial for the management of other infectious diseases in cats and warrant further study. INTRODUCTION Feline herpesvirus 1 (FHV-1) infection is a common and highly contagious feline up-per respiratory pathogen.



    • [PDF File]Eosinophilic Keratitis

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      problems, the initial Herpes infection that most kittens get will run its course in a week or two. We often treat the infection with Terramycin eye ointment and sometimes with antibiotics, to lessen the risk of secondary bacterial infections like sinusitis and pneumonia. Major disease or death from infection with Herpes is rare. However, the cat


    • Upper Respiratory Infections in Cats 2016

      Feline Upper Respiratory Infections (URI) What Causes an Upper Respiratory Infection? There are several potential causes of respiratory symptoms in cats, including viral infections, bacterial infections and fungal infections. In a humane society, viral and secondary bacterial infections are the most common causes of feline “URI.”


    • Understanding Viral Cat Eye Infection

      Viral eye infection in cats


    • [PDF File]Effects of Administration of CarnivoraTM on Clinical Signs in ...

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      with feline herpes virus, a viral infection that is common in cats and can cause a variety of eye problems. What are the signs of eosinophilic keratitis? Cats with eosinophilic keratitis often exhibit redness and cloudiness of the eye, increased eye discharge, and signs of ocular discomfort, including squinting or pawing at the eye.


    • Infectious Diseases Affecting Cats

      Feline Upper Respiratory Disease URD in cats can be caused by one or more of the organisms listed below. Of the more than 7,000 samples submitted and tested with the Feline URD RealPCR Panel during a 12-month period, 71% were positive for one or more of the six infectious agents.


    • [PDF File]IDEXX Feline Upper Respiratory Disease (URD) RealPCR Panel from

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      variety of ways to create disease. The two most common agents of upper respiratory disease in cats are the viruses, feline herpesvirus (FHV, or also known as FHV-1) and feline calicivirus (FCV). FHV is also called feline viral rhinotracheitis. FHV and FCV are each found in about 40% of cats with upper respiratory tract disease.


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