may help your sneezing cat feel better, your best bet is to have your cat examined by a veterinarian first so you know whether you are dealing with a cold, allergy, upper respiratory infection, or something else. While a simple cat cold may resolve itself, it can sometimes lead to a sec...
90 percent of feline upper respiratory infections are viral. Even though antibiotics won't kill the virus, the medicine will fend off secondary bacterial infections. This is important because your cat will be more susceptible to bacterial infections while its immune system is busy fighting off the ...
Feline upper respiratory disease (F.U.R.D.) also known as Feline Viral Respiratory Complex or Upper Respiratory Tract Diseases (URTD) is the most frequent clinical presentation of progressive FeLV cats [1], [9], [33]. The dataset is s...
which may cause asymptomatic, mild, severe and even fatal infections. There are many studies on enteric microbiota, but fewer studies about respiratory microbiota have been conducted. Microbiota have higher density in upper respiratory tract and gradually, it decreases in lower respiratory tracts...
Feline herpesvirus 1 (FHV-1) is a common cause of ocular and upper respiratory disease in cats and kittens, and a potential cause of eosinophilic dermatiti... R Malik,NS Lessels,S Webb,... - 《Journal of Feline Medicine & Surgery》 被引量: 128发表: 2009年 Helicobacter infection in dogs...
(S) protein antigen of the coronavirus causing feline infectious peritonitis leads to more severity in future infections as compared to the control group that was challenged with the coronavirus (Corapi et al.1992). The postulated mechanism behind this was found to be the induction of infection-...
Infections: Viral or bacterial infections are common causes of eye discharge in cats. Infections can be caused by eye irritation or viruses, such as feline herpes virus, feline infectious peritonitis, feline calicivirus, or upper respiratory infection. ...
Feline upper respiratory infections and other viral infections, such as feline herpesvirus or feline calicivirus Rhinitis or sinusitis Less commonly, bacterial infections, such as chlamydia Look for any other symptoms in your cat's eyes and nose that may accompany the sneezing, like a runny nose,...