Feline Antibodies 3-in-1 Combo Test Kit (FPV/FCV/FHV Ab)

Feline parvovirus (FPV) can cause severe infectious diseases in cats. The general clinical manifestations include high fever, diarrhea, vomiting and other symptoms. It is characterized by high mortality, high infectivity and a short course of disease, especially for young cats, which have a higher infection rate and mortality. Detecting FPV antibody levels in cats can reflect the body's immune status.

Feline calicivirus (FCV) infection is a viral respiratory-tract infectious disease in cats. The general clinical manifestations mainly involve upper respiratory-tract symptoms, such as mental depression, serous and mucinous rhinorrhea, conjunctivitis, stomatitis, tracheitis, bronchitis, accompanied by bipphasic fever. Feline calicivirus infection is a common disease in cats, with a high incidence and low mortality. Detecting FCV antibody levels in cats can reflect the body's immune status.

Feline herpesvirus type I (FHV-1) is the pathogen of feline infectious nasal-bronchitis and belongs to the Alpha-herpesvirus subfamily of Herpesaceae. General clinical manifestations: at the beginning of the disease, it mainly manifests as symptoms of upper respiratory-tract infection. The sick cat shows a depressed spirit, anorexia, an increased body temperature, cough, sneezing, tearing, and eyes and nose secretion. The secretion initially are serous and, with the aggravation of the disease, turn purulent. Some cats develop mouth ulcers, pneumonia and vaginitis, while others have skin ulcers. This disease seriously endanger young cats. If not treated in a timely manner, the mortality rate can reach over 50%. Detecting FHV-1 antibody in cats can reflect the body's immune status.

Clinical Significance:
1)For pre-immunization evaluation;
2)For antibody titer detection after immunization;
3)For early detection and diagnosis of cat fever, herpes simplex and calicivirus infection.