Selected article for: "female domestic shorthair cat and shorthair cat"

Author: Breitschwerdt, Edward B; Broadhurst, Jack J; Cherry, Natalie A
Title: Bartonella henselae as a cause of acute-onset febrile illness in cats
  • Document date: 2015_9_3
  • ID: 4ha6hx0i_2
    Snippet: Case 1 remained intermittently febrile through 11 October 2012, when lethargy, anorexia and fever (40.8°C) necessitated antibiotic therapy. CBC, serum On 15 August 2012, case 3, a female domestic shorthair cat, was found hiding under a car. Prior to introduction into the home, the flea-infested cat (weight 1.4 kg, aural temperature 37.8°C) was bathed, Frontline-Plus was applied, ear mites were treated (Acarexx; Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica) e.....
    Document: Case 1 remained intermittently febrile through 11 October 2012, when lethargy, anorexia and fever (40.8°C) necessitated antibiotic therapy. CBC, serum On 15 August 2012, case 3, a female domestic shorthair cat, was found hiding under a car. Prior to introduction into the home, the flea-infested cat (weight 1.4 kg, aural temperature 37.8°C) was bathed, Frontline-Plus was applied, ear mites were treated (Acarexx; Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica) empirically with Profender and a vaccine (Nobivac: 1-HCP + FeLV; Merck Animal Health) was administered. Prior to comingling, case 3 was isolated from the other two kittens for 7 days. Cases 3 and 2 began playing and interacting immediately, whereas case 1 interacted minimally with case 3 for the initial month after introduction, after which all three cats interacted frequently.

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