I've been wrestling with these thoughts a lot lately. I wrote to Marley Fund to
see if they'd ever advocated for trials, but it sounds like it's outside of
their mission. Maybe no one advocates for trials, but I was under the
impression that something like that was done for HIV/AIDS.
I wrote V
mproved-potency
-Original Message- From: Lance Sent: Jun 12, 2013 3:44 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] feline leukemia tests
Yeah, it does show that persistent infection isn't necessarily inevitable when a cat is exposed and infected. It's sad that we don
Lance,
I could totally get behind your Christmas Wish List. I rescued my first
FeLV+ kitten ten years ago. In that decade, there seems to be little to no
progress made in FeLV prevention and/or treatment. Instead, the
information I come across is more confusing than it was when I first heard
of
Yeah, it does show that persistent infection isn't necessarily inevitable when
a cat is exposed and infected. It's sad that we don't know more about how often
regressive vs. persistent happens. There are a lot of things I think we need
with regard to information. For Christmas, I'd like some tan
Karen -
What your vet suggested is what I would suggest & what we do at the shelter.
You would do an IFA only if they test positive on the in-house SNAP test. The
IFA would tell you if the virus cannot be thrown off.
Beth
Don't Litter, Fix Your Critter! www.Furkids.org
__
Hi Lance,
Thanks! I don't know if I have that or not, but it sounds interesting . And it does give me some hope.
All the best,
Margo
-Original Message- From: Lance Sent: Jun 12, 2013 1:55 PM To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org Subject: Re: [Felvtalk] feline leu
Hi Karen,
How long ago was the suspected exposure, and how did it happen? In house testing is usually an Elisa.
There's a chart on the FeLV.org site, but it is titled "Sick Cat Chart". My thought is that some of yours are not showing any symptoms?
I'm not sure about this, but I *think* this might be what's called regressive
infection. It's not as bad as it sounds. This is a "new" way of looking at cats
we used to think threw off the virus. The paper "2008 AAFP Retrovirus
Guidelines" puts it this way:
Regressive infection is accompanied b
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