Treatment.#1 Rule: Vaccinate! Follow your vet's schedule for all core vaccines. Keep your puppy or kitten safe until their shots are complete. This is their best shield.">20 Sets of Canine Parvovirus Canine Distemper and Feline Parvovirus Antigen Detection Reagents

20 Sets of Canine Parvovirus Canine Distemper and Feline Parvovirus Antigen Detection Reagents

  1. CDV - Canine DistemperPathogen: Canine Distemper Virus, belonging to the Paramyxoviridae family.Primary Hosts: Primarily infects canids (dogs, wolves, foxes). Also susceptible in mustelids (ferrets, minks), raccoons, and some felids.Transmission: Mainly via airborne droplets (respiratory). Also through contact with secretions (ocular, nasal, urinary).Symptoms:Early Stage: Biphasic fever (two peaks), nasal discharge, cough, lethargy, anorexia.Mid Stage: Vomiting, diarrhea, pneumonia.Late Stage (Severe): Neurological signs such as seizures, paralysis, repetitive chewing motions ("chewing gum fits"). "Hard pad disease" may occur in recovered dogs.Diagnosis: Antigen/antibody rapid test kits, PCR, hematology.Treatment & Prevention: No specific antiviral exists. Supportive care is the mainstay (fluids, antibiotics, anticonvulsants). Core vaccination is the only highly effective prevention.2. CPV - Canine ParvovirusPathogen: Canine Parvovirus type 2 (CPV-2), belonging to the Parvoviridae family.Primary Hosts: Primarily canids; poses an extreme threat to puppies.Transmission: Fecal-oral route. The virus is highly stable in the environment (months to years). Spread via contaminated feces, fomites, etc.Symptoms:Enteritis Form (Most Common): Acute severe vomiting, hemorrhagic diarrhea (ketchup-like), profound lethargy, dehydration, anorexia. Drastic drop in white blood cell count.Myocarditis Form (Rare): Primarily in young puppies, often leading to sudden death.Diagnosis: Fecal antigen rapid test (most common), PCR, CBC (to monitor leukopenia).Treatment & Prevention: No direct antiviral treatment. Aggressive supportive care is critical (IV fluids, antiemetics, antibiotics). Core vaccination is essential. Puppies should avoid public areas until fully vaccinated.3. FPV - Feline Panleukopenia ("Feline Distemper")Pathogen: Feline Parvovirus, closely related to CPV.Primary Hosts: Primarily felids; also raccoons, minks.Transmission: Primarily fecal-oral; the virus is highly stable in the environment. Also transplacental.Symptoms:Similar to CPV: High fever, intractable vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, lethargy.Characteristic Sign: A drastic reduction in all white blood cells (hence "panleukopenia").In Pregnant Queens: Can cause abortion, stillbirth, or cerebellar hypoplasia in kittens (leading to ataxia).Diagnosis: Fecal antigen rapid test, PCR, CBC (to confirm severe leukopenia).Treatment & Prevention: Treatment principles are identical to CPV, focusing on aggressive supportive care. Prevented by core vaccination (e.g., FVRCP).Specification: 20 tests/kitA Simple Rule for Pet Parents: Prevention > Treatment.#1 Rule: Vaccinate! Follow your vet's schedule for all core vaccines. Keep your puppy or kitten safe until their shots are complete. This is their best shield.
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