Feline Range Tests

Fenostic tests range from routine blood and urine tests to more specialized tests such as imaging and genetic testing. Routine blood tests can provide information on red and white blood counts, liver and kidney function, and electrolyte levels. Urine tests can detect issues such as infections, kidney disease, and diabetes. Imaging techniques such as X-rays, ultrasounds, and CT scans can be used to diagnose conditions such as tumors, fractures, and fluid accumulation. Genetic testing can identify inherited conditions such as polycystic kidney disease and hypertroc cardiomyopathy. Other specialized tests may be recommended based on the cat's symptoms and medical history.

Types of Fee Tests

Fee Rapid Tests

Fee rapid tests are diagnostic tests used to quickly detect various health conditions in cats. These tests include feemia virus (FeLV), fenodeficiency virus (FIV), and fectious peritonitis (FIP). The tests are easy to perform and provide rapid and accurate results. Fee rapid tests are commonly used in veterinary clinics, animal shelters, and rescue organizations. Early detection of these diseases is essential for timely treatment and preventing the spread of infection. Popular test methods include ELISA and lateral flow immunoassay (LFIA).

FCoV Antigen (FCoV Ag) Test

The FCoV antigen (FCoV Ag) test is a diagnostic test used to detect the presence of Fenavirus (FCoV) antigen in a cat's feces. FCoV is a type of coronavirus that primarily affects cats and is associated with a range of clinical conditions, including fectious peritonitis (FIP).

FCoV+FPV Antigen Combo Test

The FCoV+FPV Antigen Combo Test is a diagnostic test used to simultaneously detect the presence of Fenavirus (FCoV) and Feeukopenia Virus (FPV) antigens in a cat's feces. FCoV and FPV are both important viral pathogens in cats that can cause significant illnesses.

Fecivirus Antigen (FCV Ag) Test

The Fecivirus Antigen (FCV Ag) Test is a diagnostic test used to detect the presence of Fecivirus (FCV) antigens in cats. FCV is a highly contagious virus that can cause respiratory and oral diseases in cats.

Fees Virus Antigen (FHV Ag) Test

The Fees Virus Antigen (FHV Ag) Test is a cat diagnostic test used to detect the presence of fees virus antigen in a cat's body. The FHV Ag test helps in diagnosing FHV infection in cats showing symptoms such as sneezing, nasal discharge, fever, conjunctivitis, and respiratory distress. The test is usually performed using a sample of nasal or oral fluid. The presence of FHV antigen is detected using specific test strips or cassettes that indicate a positive result through the appearance of a colored an>

Feeucopenia Virus Antigen (FPV Ag) Test

The Feeucopenia Virus Antigen (FPV Ag) test is a diagnostic test used to detect the presence of the feeucopenia virus in cats. This virus, also known as feemper or feovirus, is highly contagious and can cause severe illness in cats. The FPV Ag test detects the viral antigen in a cat's blood or feces sample, helping in the diagnosis of the infection. It is usually performed by a veterinarian or a veterinary laboratory using immunological techniques such as immunoassays.

When Should A Cat Undergo Diagnostic Tests?

Diagnostic tests should be conducted when a cat shows symptoms of illness such as lethargy, loss of appetite, weight loss, vomiting, diarrhea, coughing, or other abnormal behaviors.

How Accurate Are Fenostic Tests?

The accuracy of fenostic tests depends on the type of test, the experience of the veterinarian administering the test, and the condition of the cat being tested. Some tests are very accurate while others may have a higher rate of false positives or negatives.