Cat coronavirus spreading: 300K cats died and 90% fatality rate
- Japan Second Round of Nuclear Contaminated Water Discharge Set to Commence
- Johns Hopkins University: Early Plasma Therapy Reduces Long COVID Risk
- Ketogenic Diet Linked to Heart Diseases and Cancers
- TROP2 ADC for Breast Cancer Succeeded In Phase III Clinical Trials
- Lead Poisoning’s More Serious Impacts on Health and IQ
- Startling Link Between Alcohol and Alzheimer’s Disease
Cat coronavirus spreading: 300K cats died and 90% fatality rate
- Nearly 300 People Food Poisoning in Japanese 130-Year Restaurant
- FDA’s First Potential TIL Therapy Review Delayed: How to Understand FDA’s “Resource Constraints”?
- A Chinese Doctor Accused of Accepting Bribes Totaling US$166 Million
- Nuclear contaminated water: Japanese government paid bribes and corrected the IAEA report
- Top 20 Companies of Instruments and Medical Equipment In The World
- The first DMD gene therapy SRP-9001 may cost 4 million US dollars
- How long can the patient live after heart stent surgery?
Cat coronavirus spreading: 300K cats died and 90% fatality rate. A cat coronavirus has spread rapidly in recent months.
According to News in Cyprus, known as “Cat Island”, more than 300,000 cats have died.
After the mutation of this feline coronavirus, it can cause a fatal disease called feline infectious peritonitis.
Symptoms include: fever, abdominal swelling, weakness and so on.
It is important to note that this virus is highly contagious in cats, but it is not transmissible to humans.
According to the head of an animal welfare organization in Cyprus, the virus has a high morbidity and mortality rate, with about 90% of cats dying. About 300,000 cats have died since January this year.
Accompanied by the high fatality rate is the high cost of treatment. The price of therapeutic drugs is very expensive. It costs about 3,000 to 7,000 euros to cure a sick cat.
Experts said that if the virus continues to mutate, the number of cats will be greatly reduced, and the virus may even have spread to cat populations in neighboring countries.
There is already some evidence that the virus may have emerged in Turkey, Lebanon, and if it spread to the UK, it would kill many cats there.
According to public information, the Mediterranean island country of Cyprus is one of the first areas on earth to domesticate domestic cats, so it has the title of “Cat Island”. But many of the more than 1 million cats are stray cats, leading to the continuous spread of feline coronavirus, which is difficult to diagnose and record.
The ultimate solution may be a vaccine. “It is very likely that pharmaceutical companies will develop a vaccine against cat coronavirus,” some experts said.
Cat coronavirus spreading: 300K cats died and 90% fatality rate
(source:internet, reference only)
Disclaimer of medicaltrend.org