Jenny,
I haven't heard back from my specialty vet yet. Something tells me they
don't have a definitive answer, probably no one does. It was so kind of
you to break down what they are saying on the website I found. You've
got me thinking, if Sally tests neg on her second test, it is not wort
Nina,
I haven't done a recent search on the persistence of felv but judging from
the quote you had in your email, I can tell you what it sounds like they
think.
PCR is a very senstive test for DNA or RNA. Basically you have a probe that
attaches to the DNA or RNA of interest. You then amplify t
Hi Sharyl,
I'm sorry for your loss. I can relate to the heartbreak. My first
experience with felv was with tiny
babies too. Happily one of the 6 kittens was neg, so I got to keep my
special Timmy boy with me,
(he's over six yrs old and sitting on my lap as I type this).
The person who is f
Nina, I don't want to give you any false hope. It is more likely that an adult
cat will throw off the virus than a kitten. There is always a chance the test
result was an error.
Do you know what became of Sally's littermates. My experience with kittens is
that all in the litter tested posi
4 matches
Mail list logo