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Rabies <br />Rhinotracheitis: Is an upper respiratory infection of cats causing one half of the <br />(Part of 4inl) respiratory diseases in cats. FVR is the most important of these <br />diseases and is found worlwide. FVR is very contagious and can cause <br />severe disease, including death from pneumonia in young kittens. <br />Calicivirus: It is one of the most important viral causes of respiratory infections in <br />(Part of 4inI) cats. Most cats are exposed to this virus at some time in theit lives. <br />Once infected, many cats never completely rid themselves of the <br />virus. These carrier cats either continuously or intermittenly shed <br />organisms for long periods of time perhaps for life and serve as a <br />major source of infection to other cats. <br />Panleukopenia: Is a highly contagious and deadly viral disease of cats. The virus is <br />(Part of 4inI) extremely hardy, is able to survive extremes of temperature and <br />humidity for many months and is resistant to most available <br />disinfectants. <br />Chlamydia: Is a bacterial infection that causes cats to suffer feline chlamydiosis, <br />(Part of 4inI) which looks like conjunctivitis and -an upper respiritory infection. It is <br />not life threatening. <br />Feline Leukemia: Is the leading viral killer of cats. The virus is spread from cat -to -cat <br />(FeLv) through bite wounds, through casual contact with an infected cat, <br />and from infected mother cat to her kittens. The most at risk are <br />outdoor cats, indoor/outdoor cats. Cats living in households with <br />FeLV -infected cats or with cats of unknown infection status. <br />the Atlantic seaboard, and the Pacific coastal states. <br />Feline Infectious <br />Peritonitis: Cats that carry any coronavirus is potentially at risk for developing <br />(FIP) FIR. However, cats with weak immune systems are most likely to <br />develop the disease, including kittens, cats already infected with <br />feline leukemia virus (FeLV), and geriatric cats. Most cats that <br />develop FIP are under two years of age, but cats of any age may <br />develope the disease. <br />ALL CATS SHOULD BE DE -WORMED 2 TIMES PER YEAR <br />ROUNDWORMS CAN BE TRANSMITTED TO HUMAN <br />Feline <br />Diseases <br />and <br />vaccines <br />Rabies <br />Rhinotracheitis: Is an upper respiratory infection of cats causing one half of the <br />(Part of 4inl) respiratory diseases in cats. FVR is the most important of these <br />diseases and is found worlwide. FVR is very contagious and can cause <br />severe disease, including death from pneumonia in young kittens. <br />Calicivirus: It is one of the most important viral causes of respiratory infections in <br />(Part of 4inI) cats. Most cats are exposed to this virus at some time in theit lives. <br />Once infected, many cats never completely rid themselves of the <br />virus. These carrier cats either continuously or intermittenly shed <br />organisms for long periods of time perhaps for life and serve as a <br />major source of infection to other cats. <br />Panleukopenia: Is a highly contagious and deadly viral disease of cats. The virus is <br />(Part of 4inI) extremely hardy, is able to survive extremes of temperature and <br />humidity for many months and is resistant to most available <br />disinfectants. <br />Chlamydia: Is a bacterial infection that causes cats to suffer feline chlamydiosis, <br />(Part of 4inI) which looks like conjunctivitis and -an upper respiritory infection. It is <br />not life threatening. <br />Feline Leukemia: Is the leading viral killer of cats. The virus is spread from cat -to -cat <br />(FeLv) through bite wounds, through casual contact with an infected cat, <br />and from infected mother cat to her kittens. The most at risk are <br />outdoor cats, indoor/outdoor cats. Cats living in households with <br />FeLV -infected cats or with cats of unknown infection status. <br />the Atlantic seaboard, and the Pacific coastal states. <br />Feline Infectious <br />Peritonitis: Cats that carry any coronavirus is potentially at risk for developing <br />(FIP) FIR. However, cats with weak immune systems are most likely to <br />develop the disease, including kittens, cats already infected with <br />feline leukemia virus (FeLV), and geriatric cats. Most cats that <br />develop FIP are under two years of age, but cats of any age may <br />develope the disease. <br />ALL CATS SHOULD BE DE -WORMED 2 TIMES PER YEAR <br />ROUNDWORMS CAN BE TRANSMITTED TO HUMAN <br />