Rhinotracheitis is a pulmonary or respiratory infection in cats. It is also known as feline influenza and is very contagious.
The FVRCPC (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, Panleukopenia, and Chlamydia) and FDRCP (Feline Distemper, Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, and Panleukopenia) vaccines are similar but not identical. Both vaccines protect against critical feline diseases, including rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia. However, FVRCPC typically includes protection against Chlamydia, while FDRCP may not. It's essential to consult a veterinarian to determine the most appropriate vaccination for your cat.
Rhino virus is rhinotracheitis. It affects cats and possibly other mammals. As far as I know it has nothing to do with rhinos. It's probably from the same Latin root word.
Bovine herpesvirus 1 causes infectious bovine tracheitis. It can be tested for using an ELISA test with milk. Or PCR technique from virus isolated from tissues.
Talk to your veterinarian about this. There are many drugs out there to battle multisystemic infection in calves (or Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis), it depends on where you are located and what you can purchase at either the feed store or from your large animal vet.
yes, they can. They can get Group A Streptococcus Pharyngitis from humans. Also known as GAS. I don't know if any other animals can. I know though that cats can't but they can get rhinotracheitis which is close to strep
True blindness may be caused by trauma to the eye, severe conjuntivitis due to IBR (infectious bovine rhinotracheitis) or pink eye or other infections, leptospirosis, lead poisoning, selenium toxicity, fungal infections, vitamin A deficiencies, rabies, vitamin B12 deficiency, neoplasia of the orbit or conjunctiva, cataracts, congenital malformations, etc.
Yes, cats can die from Cat Flu (Feline Herpes Virus/ Feline Virus Rhinotracheitis/Feline Calicivirus), however it seldom causes death in previously healthy cats. Kittens and older cats are more at risk from Cat Flu.
Rabies, although this depends on the country you are in.Kittens need two initial vaccinations - one at eight or nine weeks old, and the second one two weeks after that, usually at ten or twelve weeks old.The main diseases that kittens are vaccinated against are:Feline Infectious Enteritis (FIe) - Also called Panleukopenia.Feline Calcivirus (FCV) - A strain of the common cold.Feline Rhinotracheitis (FVR) - Otherwise known as Cat Flu.
The most important vaccinations that beef cattle receive are:Blackleg, Malignent edima, Black's disease, Redwater,IBR (infectious bovine rhinotracheitis), PI3 (para influenza type 3), BVD (bovine virus diarrhea), and BRSV (bovine respiratory syncytial virus). Don't worry about the names, if you consult with your veterinarian, he will give you a vaccination that has multiple purposes (you do not have to give a separate vaccination for every disease. Hope this helps!
Calves are susceptible to several diseases, including respiratory infections like pneumonia, gastrointestinal issues such as scours (diarrhea), and infectious diseases like bovine viral diarrhea (BVD) and infectious bovine rhinotracheitis (IBR). Nutritional deficiencies can also lead to diseases, particularly if calves are not receiving adequate colostrum or balanced diets. Additionally, they may face issues related to stress, overcrowding, and poor hygiene, which can exacerbate their vulnerability to diseases.
Nosebleeds in cows can be caused by several factors, including trauma to the nasal cavity, infections (such as infectious bovine rhinotracheitis), and environmental irritants like dust or chemicals. Other potential causes include systemic diseases, such as bovine leukemia virus, or blood clotting disorders. Additionally, high blood pressure or excessive exertion can contribute to nasal hemorrhage. Proper veterinary assessment is essential to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
Common diseases in feedlot cattle include bovine respiratory disease (BRD), often caused by viral and bacterial infections, and digestive disorders like acidosis due to high grain diets. Other issues include bovine viral diarrhea (BVD), infectious bovine rhinotracheitis (IBR), and various parasitic infestations. These diseases can significantly impact feedlot performance and overall herd health, making effective management and monitoring crucial.