What symptoms will a cat experience after being infected with feline calicivirus?

Feline calicivirus (FCV) is a common viral infection in cats that primarily affects the upper respiratory system. Here are some symptoms that an infected cat might experience:

  • Sneezing and nasal discharge: Cats may have a runny nose and sneeze frequently.
  • Conjunctivitis and eye discharge: Inflammation of the membranes lining the eyelids, leading to watery or pus-like discharge from the eyes.
  • Ulcers in the mouth: Painful sores on the tongue, gums, lips, or nose, causing drooling and difficulty eating.
  • Fever and lethargy: Cats may have a high temperature and appear tired or less active.
  • Loss of appetite: Due to mouth ulcers and general discomfort, cats may eat less or refuse food.
  • Coughing and difficulty breathing: Some cats may develop respiratory issues.
  • Joint inflammation and lameness: In some cases, especially in kittens, cats may experience sudden painful lameness in one or more joints.

If you suspect your cat has been infected with FCV, it’s important to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment. Vaccination can help prevent the infection and reduce the severity of symptoms.

Ringbio’s Feline Calicivirus IgG Antibody ELISA Kit enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay to detect specific antibodies against Calicivirus in feline serum and plasma. Additionally, can be used for monitoring FCV vaccine antibody levels in cats. The operation does not require any special instruments, and results are obtained within 60 minutes.

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