yes go to your vet
The only way to know for sure is to have your veterinarian run a blood test on your cat to look for the virus; this is an easy test that any veterinarian can run and it takes about 10 minutes to get the results back. However, suspicious symptoms of feline leukemia include recurrent infections like upper respiratory infections that take a long time (more than a week) to resolve, decreased energy and appetite and poor body condition (rough fur, losing weight). The bad part about feline leukemia is the infection itself doesn't manifest in diseases except for some fever at the initial infection. Because of this, you often won't know your cat has feline leukemia until either a routine blood test comes back positive or your cat is very sick. The disease itself is progressive and causes the cat's immune system to slowly stop working; cats with feline leukemia often die of other infections like pneumonia or feline infectious peritonitis. Having said this, feline leukemia is not an immediate death sentence - a 100% indoor cat that doesn't interact with other cats can live a pretty normal life with feline leukemia because you have kept the other infections and pathogens away from him. So long as your cat doesn't get infected with other diseases, the fact that his immune system has all the strength of wet tissue paper won't matter.
In the thyoglycollate model of peritonitis, researchers inject thyoglycollate broth into the peritoneal cavities of laboratory animals to induce peritonitis. Then they test their materials to see if they are effective in curing peritonitis.
A mononucleosis spot (or Monospot) test is a blood test used to determine whether or not you are infected with the Epstein-Barr virus, which is the organism that causes infectious mononucleosis.
Equine infectious anemia (aka, swamp fever)
EIA - Equine Infectious Anemia
yes, most of them
The ELISA snap test can be run in less than 15 minutes in house.
The coggins test is a blood test done by vets to see if a horse has Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA).
The CITE feline leukemia virus (FeLV) test kit is designed to detect the presence of FeLV antigens in a cat's blood or serum. This test helps veterinarians identify whether a cat is infected with the feline leukemia virus, which can lead to various health issues, including immunosuppression and lymphosarcoma. Early detection allows for better management and care of affected cats. The test is typically quick, providing results within minutes.
Even after 2 months of treatment, there is a small chance that tuberculosis can be infectious, which is why a new sputum test must be taken.
He is ruling out or diagnosing infectious mononucleosis.
To perform an at-home cat stool test, you can collect a fresh stool sample from your cat and take it to your veterinarian for analysis. This can help detect any potential health issues such as parasites or infections in your feline companion.