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Core:

Feline rhinotracheitis herpesvirus (flu) - sneezing, conjunctivitis, coughing and tongue ulceration - usually kitten to 6 months

Feline calicivirus (flu) - similar signs to previous

Feline panleucopenia virus (Infectious enteritis) - a parvovirus - fever, depression, anorexia, diarrhoea

Non core:

Feline leukaemia virus - under 1 year or outdoor access

• Immunosuppression,

• Neoplasia,

• Anaemia,

• Immune mediated diseases

• Reproductive disorders

• Enteritis.

Chlamydia felis - upper respiratory tract and eye infection

Bordetella bronchiseptica- upper respiratory tract disease

Feline immunodeficiency virus

Rabies

Not recommend:

Feline infectious peritonitis

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Ferrets should be vaccinated at 8, 11, and 14 weeks of age.

Because some canine distemper vaccines may cause seroconversion and disease and other severe allergic reactions, most veterinarians only use the Nobivac PuppyDPv vaccine, because this vaccine has been reported to be safe.

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Canine distemper virus

Canine adenovirus

Canine parvovirus

Rabies virus ( in countries endemic for the disease)

Leptospirosis ?

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Canine parainfluenza virus (related to kennel cough)

Bordetella bronchiseptica (related to kennel cough)

Leptospirosis ?

Borrelia (related to Lyme disease)

Others:

-herpesvirus (linked to failing puppy syndrome)

-coronavirus virus vaccine (not recommended)

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Rabies – necessary for cats that travel outside of the UK

Chlamydophila felis – a bacteria that causes eye infections and cat flu like symptoms. Vaccination is only usually recommended if your cats have a pre-existing problem with it.

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1. Canine Distemper Virus (CDV) It can cause respiratory, gastrointestinal, and neurological symptoms. Symptoms in ferrets may include fever, nasal discharge, coughing, lethargy, and in severe cases, seizures and paralysis. CDV can be fatal in ferrets, making vaccination crucial for their protection.

2. Rabies Virus: Rabies is a viral disease that affects the nervous system of mammals, including ferrets. It is typically transmitted through the bite of an infected animal and is invariably fatal once symptoms appear. Rabies vaccination is not only important for protecting the health of ferrets but also for preventing the spread of rabies to other animals and humans.

3. Influenza: Influenza, or the flu, is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses. While influenza in ferrets is not as well-studied as in humans, ferrets can contract and transmit influenza viruses, particularly strains that are similar to those circulating in humans. Symptoms in ferrets may include fever, coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge, and lethargy. Vaccination against influenza may be recommended in regions where outbreaks are common or for ferrets at higher risk, such as those living in multi-ferret households or breeding facilities.

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As said above is a non core vaccination that doesn’t cause disease.

Without it infection can cause a depressed immune system and the cat can be infected for life

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Canine distemper virus (CDV) is a single-stranded RNA virus related to measles that attacks the respiratory, endocrine, and nervous systems of various species of dogs.

Discharge from the eyes and nose.

Fever.

Coughing.

Lethargy.

Reduced appetite.

Vomiting.

Diarrhea.

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6 to 8 weeks of age and then for every 1 to 3 years

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1. Myxomatosis: Myxomatosis is a viral disease that affects rabbits and is spread by fleas, mosquitoes, and direct contact with infected rabbits. Vaccination against myxomatosis is recommended for pet rabbits from around 5-7 weeks of age. It affects their skin, eyes, lungs, liver and genitals

2. Rabbit Viral Haemorrhagic Disease-1 (RVHD-1): RVHD-1 is a highly contagious and often fatal viral disease that affects rabbits. It is spread through direct contact with infected rabbits, their urine, feces, or contaminated objects. Vaccination against RVHD-1 is recommended for pet rabbits from around 5-7 weeks of age. Virus that targets rabbits, attacks their internal organs (such as the liver), and causes internal bleeding

3. Rabbit Viral Haemorrhagic Disease-2 (RVHD-2): RVHD-2 is another viral disease that affects rabbits and has a lower mortality rate compared to RVHD-1. It can affect rabbits of all ages and often the only sign seen is sudden death. Vaccination against RVHD-2 is recommended for pet rabbits at around 10 weeks of age, in addition to the vaccination for RVHD-1. Causes internal bleeding.

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Virbac Canigen Rabies

Vaccination available for cats, dogs and ferrets for the prevention of Rabies

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Signs of parvovirus usually begin five to seven days after infection, but can range from two to 14 days.

Initially, signs include:

A high temperature

Inappetent

From 24-48 hours there may be:

Lethargy

Loss of appetite

Vomiting

Severe, often bloody, diarrhea

Abdominal pain and bloating

Fever or low body temperature (hypothermia)

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Diarrhoea

Vomiting

Edema of head and neck

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Coughing (dry and painful)

Decreased appetite

Nasal discharge

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Cough

Ocular and nasal discharge

Sneezing

Respiratory distress

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-You must get your dog vaccinated against rabies before it can travel to the EU or Northern Ireland.

-Your vet needs proof that your pet is at least 12 weeks old before vaccinating them.

-The vaccine must be an inactivated vaccine or recombinant vaccine that’s approved in the country of use.

-If you’re travelling with your pet, you must get regular rabies booster vaccinations.

-You will not need to get repeat vaccinations for repeat trips to the EU or Northern Ireland if rabies vaccination is up to date.

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Virbagen Omega 10MU for Dogs and Cats

Treatment of cats infected with FeLV and or FIV in non-terminal clinical stages from the age of 9 weeks

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It is a bacterial infection that is usually spread through urine or contaminated water. It primarily affects the liver or kidneys.

Clinical signs after 4-12 days:

fever

muscle pain

diarrhoea

lack of appetite

jaundice

lethargy

Vaccination:

after initial vaccine a booster is need in 3-4 weeks

boosters annually

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Common virus in dogs which cannot be cured. It is transmitted through direct contact. Symptoms in adult dogs include:

eye discharge and inflammation

Coughing

Sneezing

Nasal discharge

Inflamed penis

Genital sores

Vaginal discharge

Abortion

Stillbirth

It causes serious lung problems in puppies and is often fatal.

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-attacks the central nervous system

-travels in saliva, so dogs tend to catch it if an infected animal bites them, or if they have an open wound that’s licked by an infected animal, but this is much rarer.

-zoonotic disease

-The UK is currently rabies-free

-Symptoms of rabies usually take 2-8 weeks to develop after the bite, but in some rare circumstances, it can take up to a year.

Early symptoms include:

Fever (high temperature)

Changes in behaviour

Howling or yelping

Licking or chewing the bite wound

Rabies can then develop in one of two ways, ‘dumb rabies’ (most common) or ‘furious rabies’.

Dumb rabies symptoms include:

Droopy jaw

Squinting eyes

Excessive drooling

Difficulty swallowing

Becoming very quiet and withdrawn

Furious rabies symptoms include:

Aggression

Restlessness

Noise sensitivity

Pica (eating things that aren’t food)

Hydrophobia (fear of water) is only seen in humans and is not a symptom of rabies in dogs.

-no available tests for rabies in live patients, so vets have to diagnose it based on symptoms, travel history, and whether the dog was seen being bitten by another animal. A definite diagnosis can only be made by checking the brain after death.

-no treatment for rabies