nie moge sie dzisiaj skupic na pracy wiec chodze sobie po necie
i znalazlam cos takiego:
Panleukopenia is very durable in the environment, and is reliably inactivated only by bleach* or potassium peroxymonosulfate**
• Most quaternary ammonium disinfectants (e.g. Triple Two, Parvosol, Roccal) do not reliably kill panleukopenia virus
• Alcohol hand sanitizers do not kill panleukopenia virus
• Use and change gloves or wash hands well with soap and water after handling suspect cases
• Thoroughly scrub with soap or detergent prior to disinfection
• Routinely use a disinfectant proven effective against FPLV daily at least during known high risk periods, preferably use at all times (you never know)
• Eliminate swapping of cages and carriers without thorough cleaning between cats
• Make sure surfaces are either non-porous and cleanable, or disposable. Eliminate plastic litter pans, carriers and other supplies if at all possible
• For wood, plastic and other porous material that can't be eliminated, disinfect with potassium peroxymonosulfate
• Clean and disinfect ALL areas of the shelters. Remember door knobs, telephones, vehicles, carriers and other equipment
• Known heavily contaminated areas should be cleaned, then disinfected, and left to dry without rinsing. Repeat after 24 hours before reopening to incoming cats
Jako przyklad potassium peroxymonosulfate podawany jest jakis Trifectant i
Virkon-S. Moze z tego wynika zamieszanie wokol Virkonu jako srodka dezynfekujacego? Bo jedni mysla o Virkonie, a inni o Virkonie-S? Czy Virkon-S jest w Polsce dostepny?
i jeszcze stad:
http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Conten ... ourceID=42Because most cats are exposed to this virus to some extent, it is unusual for a kitten to have no immunity whatsoever. Further, the vaccine is so effective that even one dose can provide long lasting protection. As a result, infection is largely limited to unvaccinated younger animals kept in groups (which corresponds to exposure to amounts of virus large enough to overwhelm their partial immunity)
The SNAP fecal Elisa test kit made for canine parvovirus is often used in cats as a means to reach a diagnosis. This test detects the presence of parvovirus in stool and is felt to be accurate though the test is not specifically labeled for this use by the manufacturer. Vaccination 5 to 12 days prior to running the test can lead to a positive test as the virus from the vaccine will be detected. It is important to keep this information in mind when using this test to make a diagnosis; recent vaccination will cause a false positive.
If a dead kitten is available for necropsy (autopsy in animals is called a necropsy), the infection is readily confirmed under the microscope as there are unique tissue findings in feline distemper.
Virus isolation, PCR testing, and antibody level measurement are also potential tests for feline distemper
Virus is shed for up to 6 weeks after recovery
chodzilam tez troche po polskich stronach o zwierzetach
naprawde na niewielu przy obszernej dosc informacji o samej chorobie i szczepieniach jest cokolwiek o koniecznosci dezynfekcji, nie wspominajac juz o szczegolach
moze w tym kierunku moglibysmy cos zrobic? w temacie uswiadamiania
