Feline Diarrhea Ⅳ Nucleic Acid Test Kit (Lyophilized)

Feline Diarrhea Ⅳ

FCoV:
A common feline virus that usually causes mild enteritis. Some variants can trigger severe feline infectious peritonitis (FIP).

FPV:
A highly contagious virus that causes malignant enteritis in cats, manifested as vomiting, diarrhea, fever, and a decrease in white blood cells.

Feline Chaphamaparvovirus Virus:
A recently discovered virus from the Parvoviridae family that affects cats. Its clinical significance is still under study, but it has been found in cats with symptoms such as diarrhea and other gastrointestinal issues. FeChPV is often associated with cases of feline parvovirus infection (panleukopenia).

Feline Bocavirus 1:
A newly identified virus in the Parvoviridae family, primarily affects the respiratory and gastrointestinal systems. It is often linked to respiratory infections, especially in shelters or multi-cat environments. Symptoms include sneezing, coughing, nasal discharge, and occasionally diarrhea.

Clinical Application:

· Accurately identify the cause：
The clinical symptoms caused by different viruses may be similar. Through multiple detections, the cause can be quickly and accurately identified to avoid misdiagnosis, so that a treatment plan can be formulated more effectively.

· Guide personalized treatment plans:
Infection by different pathogens requires different treatment methods. Accurate detection results help veterinarians select the most appropriate drugs and treatment plans. For example, for FPV (Feline Panleukopenia Virus), supportive treatment and antiviral drugs may be needed, while for FCoV (Feline Coronavirus), close monitoring and symptomatic treatment are required to improve the success rate of treatment.

· Reduce detection time and cost:
By detecting four viruses with one test, the need for multiple samplings and repeated detections is reduced, lowering the detection cost. At the same time, it reduces the stress response of cats and improves the diagnosis and treatment efficiency.