Canine and Feline Vaccines

canine adenovirus 2

adenovirus infection in canines that causes signs of upper respiratory disease

canine distemper virus

highly contagious paramyxovirus infection in canines that is associated with respiratory, digestive, muscular, and neurologic signs

ca

canine hepatitis virus

highly contagious adenovirus 1 infection in canines that is associated with ocular (“blue eye”), abdominal, and liver signs

canine herpedvirus

herpesvirus infection in canines that primarily affects newborn puppies and is associated with listlessness, nasal discharge, rash, neurologic signs, and death

canine parainfluenza

aramyxovirus infection of canines that contributes to upper respiratory infections and causes subclinical bronchitis.

canine parvovirus

highly contagious parvovirus infection in canines that is associated with severe diarrhea, vomiting, dehydration, and leukopenia

coronavirus

coronavirus that causes gastrointestinal disease in dogs and gastrointestinal and systemic disease in cats that is usually spread through contaminated feces; known as feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) in cats

crotalus atrox toxoid

inactivated toxin from the Western diamondback rattlesnake used in dogs to reduce morbidity and mortality due to envenomation by this snake.

feline calicivirus

picornavirus infection in felines that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections.

feline chlamydia

bacterial infection in felines caused by the bacterium Chlamydophila psittaci (formerly known as Chlamydia psittaci) that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections

feline immunodeficiency virus

lentivirus infection in felines that initially presents with fever and lymphadenopathy that over a long period of time progresses to a wide range of clinical signs such as anemia, lethargy, weight loss, and secondary infection

feline infectious peritonitis

coronavirus infection in felines that is characterized by an insidious onset, fever, and weight loss. The wet form has peritoneal or pleural effusions (or both), whereas the dry form has pyogranulomas in any location

feline leukemia

feline retrovirus that may produce elevated numbers of abnormal leukocytes, immune suppression, cancer, and illness associated with immune suppression

feline panleukopenia

parvovirus infection of felines that is associated with fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and a decrease in all types of white blood cells; abbreviated FPV; commonly called feline distemper.

feline rhinotracheitis virus

herpesvirus infection in felines that is associated with upper respiratory and ocular infections.

giardia lamblia

protozoan that may cause asymptomatic disease or cause diarrhea in dogs and cats.

infectious tracheobronchitis

upper respiratory infection caused by the bacterium Bordetella bronchiseptica (bōr-dih-tehl-ah brohnk-ō-sehp-tih-kā) that produces a severe hacking cough; also called kennel cough.

leptospirosis

bacterial disease caused by various serotypes of Leptospira; signs include renal failure, jaundice, fever, and abortion.l

lyme disease

bacterial disease caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi transported by a tick vector; associated with fever, anorexia, joint disorders, and occasionally neurologic signs; also called Lyme borreliosis.

rabies virus

fatal zoonotic rhabdovirus infection of all warm-blooded animals that causes neurologic signs; transmitted by a bite or infected body fluid