Moderatorzy: Estraven, Moderatorzy
mirka_t pisze:Nie wiem co poradzić. Trzeba zdać się na weta i intuicję. Jeśli to FIP i tak nic nie pomoże. Nie pomoże odstawienie immunostymultarów a podanie sterydu pomoże tylko na moment.
In Dr Ishida's study, 4 cats of 12 completely recovered and two survived 4 and 5 months. Those cats which recovered completely all had the effusive form of FIP and were relatively older cats.
Whatever treatment you opt for, it is important to monitor the cat's progress. Initially, I measure the haematocrit (Hct), globulins, albumin to globulin ratio (A:G), alpha1-acid glycoprotein (AGP) and the cat's weight every 7-14 days to see how the cat is progressing. Later, examinations might only be monthly if the cat is doing well. It is not worth measuring the FCoV antibody titre more often than every 2-3 months, there will be no discernible difference within a shorter period. The AGP should be the first to fall if treatment is having a positive effect because AGP is a measure of inflammation. Positive signs are globulin levels decreasing, and the albumin: globulin ratio(A:G) increasing, Hct increasing and reticulocytes appearing in blood smears and weight increasing. Negative signs are AGP remaining high, globulins staying high or increasing, A:G decreasing, weight loss. When Hct gets to below 20% and is non-regenerative (no reticulocytes seen on blood smear examination) then the cat should probably be humanely euthanased if your clinical opinion is that he or she is no longer getting any happiness out of life. Clearly, if the cat is distressed at any point in the treatment, then euthanasia will be required. Sadly, cats with effusive feline infectious peritonitis usually only survive a few days, possibly weeks at best. Cats with non-effusive FIP can last many weeks or months, though after neurological signs begin euthanasia usually ensues fairly rapidly.
seja pisze:Myślisz , że ja chcę żeby to był FIP?
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