mpacz78 pisze:Nie wiem Seja, calici?, chlamydie? - powinny być jakieś charakterystyczne objawy...
Krew Kromki została wysłana również na badanie w kierunku hemobartonelozy. Może dziś będą wyniki.
Niepokoję się, bo coś się dzieje i nie bardzo wiadomo co.
Odrobaczane były, w kupach nie widywałam już ostatnio glist, objawów tasiemca też nie widać...
O chlamydiach nie pisałam

Calci dlatego :
Symptoms in cats infected with FCV may develop acutely, chronically, or not at all. Latent or subclinical infections often become symptomatic when the cat is stressed, such as at the time of adoption. Acute symptoms of FCV include fever, conjunctivitis, nasal discharge, sneezing, and ulceration of the mouth (stomatitis). Pneumonia may develop with secondary bacterial infections. In addition to stomatitis, some cats may develop a polyarthritis, both probably immune-mediated through immune complex deposition. Stomatitis and polyarthritis can develop without any upper respiratory infection symptoms, but fever and loss of appetite may occur. Less commonly, glomerulonephritis can develop in chronic cases secondary to immune complex deposition. The great variability of symptoms in individual cases of FCV is related to the relative virulence of different strains of the virus.
VS-FCV can cause a rapid epidemic with a mortality rate of up to 67 percent.[6] Initial symptoms include discharge from the eyes and nose, ulceration in the mouth, anorexia, and lethargy, and occur in the first one to five days.[8] Later symptoms include fever, edema of the limbs and face, jaundice- żółtaczka, and multiple organ dysfunction syndrome.
Diagnosis of FCV is difficult without specific tests because the symptoms are similar to other feline respiratory diseases, especially feline viral rhinotracheitis. The presence of stomatitis may indicate FCV. Specific tests include virus culture, polymerase chain reaction (PCR), and immunohistochemical staining.