You are here

Feline İnfeksiyöz Peritonitis’e Güncel Yaklaşım

Current Approaces to Feline Infectious Peritonitis

Journal Name:

Publication Year:

Keywords (Original Language):

Abstract (2. Language): 
Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) is highly lethal, immune-mediated disease which is caused by muta-ted coronavirus. FIP-related clinical signs may vary due to many factors. Different clinical signs occur in effusi-ve (wet) and noneffusive (dry) FIP. Diagnosis is based on hematological and biochemical alterations determined by quick tests and serologic tests; and in addition to these methods, with analysis of the fluid collected from thorax and abdomen in effusive form of FIP. Immunosuppressants, interferon and supportive treatment are sug-gested. Vaccination for protection is still controversial.
Abstract (Original Language): 
Feline infeksiyöz peritonitis (FIP), mutasyona uğramış koronavirüslar tarafından oluşturulan, oldukça öldürücü ve immun-ilişkili bir hastalıktır. FIP’te gözlenen klinik belirtiler birçok faktöre bağlı olarak değişebilir. FIP, efüsiv (ıslak) ve efüsiv olmayan (kuru) formda farklı belirtiler oluşturur. Tanı hematolojik ve serum biyo-kimyasal değişimler temelinde hızlı test kitleri ve serolojik testler kullanılarak, bu metotlara ek olarak efüsiv FIP’te göğüs ya da karın boşluğundan alınan sıvının analizi temelinde yapılır. İmmunsupresifler, interferon ve destekleyici tedavi önerilir. Koruma için üretilen aşı hala tartışmalıdır.
45
47

REFERENCES

References: 

1. Addie, DD., 2012. Feline coronavirus disease. In.
Greene CE (Ed.), Infectious Diseases of the Dog
and Cat, 4th edn, USA: Elsevier, pp. 92-108.
2. Can-Sahna K., Soydal Ataseven V., Pınar D.,
Oguzoglu, TC., 2007. The detection of feline coronaviruses
in blood samples from cats by
mRNA RT-PCR. J Feline Med. Surg. 9, 369-372.
3. Diaz JV., Poma R., 2009. Diagnosis and clinical
signs of feline infectious peritonitis in the central
nervous system, Can Vet J, 50(10): 1091–1093.
4. Doenges, SJ., Weber, K., Dorsch, R., Fux, R.,
Fischer, A., Matiasek, LA. Hartmann, K., 2016.
Detection of feline coronavirus in cerebrospinal
fluid for diagnosis of feline infectious peritonitis
in cats with and without neurological signs. J
Feline Med. Surg., 18(2), 104-109.
5. Hartmann, K., 2010. Diagnosis and treatment of
feline infectious peritonitis. In August JR. (Ed.),
Consultations in Feline Internal Medicine, Vol 6,
China: Saunders Elsevier, pp. 62-76.
6. Hartmann, K., 2010. Feline infectious peritonitis
and feline coronavirus infection. In. Ettinger SJ&
Feldman EC (Eds.), Textbook of Veterinary Internal
Medicine, 7th edn. Canada: Saunders Elsevier,
pp. 940-945.
7. Kipar, A., Meli, ML., 2014. Feline infectious
peritonitis: still an enigma? Vet. Pathol. 51(2),
505-526.
8. Lappin, MR., 2014. Polysystemic viral diseases.
In. Nelson, RW. & Couto, CG. (Eds.), Small
Animal Internal Medicine, 5th edn, Canada: Elsevier,
pp. 1343-1347.
9. Pedersen, NC., 2014. An update on feline infectious
peritonitis: Diagnostics and therapeutics. Vet
J., 201(2), 133–141.
10. Portorino-Reeves, N., Pollock RVH., Turber ET.,
1992. Long-term follow-up study of cats vaccinated
with a temperature-sensitive feline infectious
peritonitis vaccine. Cornell Vet. 82, 117-123.
11. Pratelli A., Yesilbag K., Siniscalchi M., Yalcin E,
Yilmaz Z., 2009. Prevalence of feline coronavirus
antibodies in cats in Bursa province, Turkey,
by an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.
J Feline Med Surg, 11, 881-884.
12. Tekes, G., Thiel, HJ., 2016. Feline coronavirus:
pathogenesis of feline infetious peritonitis. Adv.
Virus Res., 96, 193-218.

Thank you for copying data from http://www.arastirmax.com