FIP
FIP is a fatal disease if left untreated. Cats under 2 years old are highly suspected of having feline infectious peritonitis when ascites or pleural effusion was found in their body
Medical monitoring of treatment is not illegal and it makes the difference between the patient’s life or death.
FelV
Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) is a retrovirus that primarily affects a cat’s immune and hematopoietic systems.
It is transmitted through close contact between cats, mainly via saliva and prolonged social interaction.
Once infected, cats may develop different types of infection patterns:
- Progressive infection: persistent viral replication with detectable antigenemia and higher risk of clinical disease.
- Regressive infection: viral integration into the host genome with minimal or undetectable active replication.
- Focal (atypical) infection: localized viral replication in specific tissues.
Calicivirus (FCV)
Feline Calicivirus (FCV) is a highly contagious RNA virus that primarily affects the upper respiratory tract and oral cavity in cats.
It is transmitted through close contact between cats, mainly via saliva and prolonged social interaction.
Once infected, cats may develop different types of infection patterns:
- Progressive infection: persistent viral replication with detectable antigenemia and higher risk of clinical disease.
- Regressive infection: viral integration into the host genome with minimal or undetectable active replication.
- Focal (atypical) infection: localized viral replication in specific tissues.
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