Vomiting, diarrhea, biting tail and legs. Also something with the eyes, not too sure. Also, loss of skin elasticity due to dehydration
Basically it comes down to how long it has been since it had panleukopenia, how long it has been anorexic, and if all other systems are normal. If the cat is acting normal then it could just be a picky eater. Animals are known to just stop liking the food they have always been on. Cats can get panleukopenia more than once. I would call your veterinarian and talk to them about the symptoms. Sourse: Veterinarian Technician at an emergency and specialty hospital.
Feline panleukopenia virus
Distemper?
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.
Signs of feline panleukopenia (parvovirus) in adult cats include lethargy, decreased appetite, vomiting, diarrhea (often bloody), and fever. If you suspect your cat has panleukopenia, it's important to seek veterinary care immediately as the virus can be life-threatening.
Your vet would likely refer to cat distemper as feline panleukopenia, which is a highly contagious viral disease that affects cats. It is a serious condition that can be life-threatening, especially for young kittens or unvaccinated cats. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial in managing the disease.
The Parvovirus causes the intestines to slough their lining (basically it starts tearing off), and causes massive bloody diarrhea and vomiting. When in doubt, go see your veterinarian. Some dogs only last a few days after the onset of the first symptoms. It is a very serious disease.
A cat is not susceptible to Parvo, although it is believed to be related to a Feline Distemper virus. With that said, a cat can become exposed to Parvo via feces, etcetera, and carry the virus back on their paws or fur or in some similar way and infect dogs by being the transmitting agent. Rodents and the like can also carry the virus about in this fashion. The virus is very hardy and can last nine months off host on floors or the like. Proper vaccinination is the only way to be sure your dog is safe.
There are all kinds of symptoms there are respitory symptoms which have to do with your lungs and breathing. there are cardio symptoms which have to do with your heart there are skin symptoms (eg. rashes bullas blisters ETC). there are neurological symptoms which have to do with your brain. there are Nephrological symptoms which have to do with your kidneys and the filtration of blood and there are urinary symptoms which deal with your bladder
No, it is not the same as human parvo.The human is the b-19 parvovirus.some animals parvovirus are..Canine parvovirusChicken parvovirusFeline panleukopenia virusFeline parvovirusaKilham rat virusLapine parvovirusMink enteritis virusMinute virus of miceMurine parvovirus 1Porcine parvovirusRaccoon parvovirusRT parvovirus
Feline Infectious Enteritis (FIe) also called Panleukopenia.Feline Calcivirus (FCV) a strain of the common cold.Feline Rhinotracheitis (FVR) or Cat Flu.Feline LuekemiaFeline AIDSRabies
The word "asymptomatic" means "without symptoms." So it has no symptoms. If a woman has no symptoms, she is asymptomatic.