Vaccines, parasites etc. specific to cats.

PLEASE NOTE: these are not for home use or laboratory testing. Do not buy this kit, unless you know how to use it. In some countries it is illegal to treat animals without the overall supervision of a veterinarian.

33 vials.

 

AF2 01   Feline Immunodeficiency Virus

Virus

Compromises the immune system.

 

AF2 02   Campylobacter Jejuni

Bacteria

Causes problems most often in cats younger than 6 months, shelter cats, or immunocompromized cats. The bacteria can also be found in healthy cats showing no symptoms. Cats may develop severe disease for three to seven days, with diarrhea and decreased appetite.

 

AF2 03   Clostridium Perfringens

Bacteria

Causes diarrhea.

 

AF2 04   Microsporum Canis    

Fungus

Common cause of ringworm in cats as well as dogs.

 

AF2 05   Microsporum Gypseum

Fungus

Common cause of ringworm in cats.

 

AF2 06   Trichophyton Mentagrophytes

Fungus

Causes ringworm.

 

AF2 07   Chlamydia Psittaci / Chlamydophila Psittaci

Chlamydia

Causes chylamydiosis, symptoms include signs of an upper respiratory infection, such as watery eyes, runny nose, and sneezing.

 

AF2 08   Feline Leukemia / FeLV

Vaccination

PUREVAX® FeLV/RCP Vaccine

 

AF2 09   Feline Leukemia & Rhinotracheitis

Vaccination

PUREVAX® FELV/RCP Vaccine

 

AF2 10   Feline RCPL

Vaccination

Purevax® RC. Combined vaccine for feline Rhinotracheitis, Feline Caliciviris, Feline Panleucopenia and Feline Leukaemenia.

 

AF2 11   Feline Tricat Vaccine

Vaccination

Combined feline viral rhinotracheitis, calici virus and panleucopenia vaccines.

 

AF2 12   Ancylostoma Caninum / Hookworm

Parasite

One of the most common intestinal parasites; found in warm and temperate climates. Can cause severe disease including anemia and serious diarrhea; growth in young animals is stunted, and the hair coat may appear dull and dry. In severe infestations, animals may cough. or develop pneumonia.

 

AF2 13   Ancylostoma Duodenale /  Hookworm, Eggs and Adult

Parasite

One of the most common intestinal parasites of cats (especially  kittens), and can cause severe disease including anemia and serious diarrhea.

 

AF2 14   Ancylostoma Tubaeformae

Parasite

A hookworm that infects cats worldwide; infection can occur by penetration of the skin, eating other hosts such as birds, or by directly consuming it; causes anemia and compromises the immune system; causes dermatitis in humans.

 

AF2 15   Babesia Cati

Parasite

Anorexia and lethargy.

 

AF2 16   Babesia Felis

Parasite

Anorexia and lethargy.

 

AF2 17   Ctenocephalides Canis / Dog Flea

Parasite (External)

Dog fleas can also live on cats; can spread Dipylidium caninum.

 

AF2 18   Ctenocephalides Felis / Cat Flea / Feline Flea

Parasite (External)

Found on cats (and also dogs); can cause flea allergy dermatitis; can cause dehydration if large infestation.

 

AF2 19   Cryptosporidium Parvum

Parasite

Healthy cats may be symptom free; in immune-compromised or kittens, diarrhea, loss of appetite, low-grade fever and dehydration can develop.

 

AF2 20   Dipylidium Caninum / Tapeworm, Eggs, Immature and Mature Proglottid

Parasite

The most common tapeworm of the cat, causes few problems in the adult host but can result in digestive upsets and stunting of growth in kittens.

 

AF2 21   Dirofilaria Immitis / Dog Heartworm

Parasite

Causes heartworm disease in cats; present in many countries particularly  the USA, Canada, and southern Europe.

 

AF2 22   Felicola Subrostratus / Felicola Subrostrata on ear

Parasite (External)

Louse found in Australia, Europe and North America; found in large numbers only on elderly or sick cats especially if they are long-haired

 

AF2 23   Isospora Spp./Cystoisospora Spp., Oocysts and Adult

Parasite

Infect the intestines in cats and can cause disease, referred to as intestinal or enteric coccidiosis;  can cause bloody or watery diarrhea, weight loss, dehydration, and, in more serious cases, anorexia, vomiting, and depression.  In severe cases, intestinal coccidiosis can be fatal. 

 

AF2 24   Otodectes Cynotis / Ear Mite

Parasite (External)

Tiny parasite that lives out their life cycle mostly inside the ear canal. They are quite common and can cause severe irritation and itchiness of the ears.

 

AF2 25   Physaloptera Spp.

Parasite

Can be asymptomatic, or may have gastric symptoms, particularly vomiting.

 

AF2 26   Spirometra Erinaceieuropaei

Parasite

Often asymptomatic.

 

AF2 27   Strongyloides Stercoralis 

Parasite

Causes bloody diarhoea. Found worldwide, especially in warmer regions in South America and southeast Asia.

 

AF2 28   Taenia Taeniaeformis in liver

Parasite

Parasitic tapeworm; often no symptoms.

 

AF2 29   Toxascaris Leonina, Egg and Larvae

Parasite

A common parasitic roundworm; may show no symptoms; may have diarrhea, vomiting, loss of appetite, experience thinning, dull coats, and in kittens, can develop distended abdomens.

 

AF2 30   Toxocara Cati / Feline Roundworm

Parasite

One of the most common nematodes of cats; in adult cats, the infection – which is called toxocariasis – is usually asymptomatic, but in juvenile cats can be fatal.

 

AF2 31   Toxoplasma Gondii, Cysts and Trophozites

Parasite, Protozoa

Primary hosts; may be symptom-free or have lethargy, depression, fever, weight loss, etc.

 

AF2 32   Trichuris Trichiura / Cat Whipworm

Parasite

Diarrhea, weight loss and dehydration.

 

AF2 33   Trichuris Vulpis / Cat Whipworm

Parasite

Diarrhea, weight loss and dehydration.

 

 

Life-Work Potential product code: 8128