Are my cat's urinalysis pH, protein, and coronavirus results normal?

If her blood work and specific gravity of her urine sample are normal then I would.l not worry about an supplements at this time. You can continue to monitor her urine for any changes as this can indicate kidney disease before the blood work can.

Hi, and thanks for your question. These signs might be compatible with a urinary tract infection/inflammation. Stress related (idiopathic type of inflammation) infection and presence of crystals are the most common causes of it. I think an ultrasound is needed as more sensitive than the x rays to diagnose more sinister causes like tumors and certain type of urinary stones that may be not detectable with the x rays. Hope this answer was helpful, but please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further. Please find the time to give us a feedback about the consultation as that will be used to improve our service.

Hi and thank you for your question on Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! The blood results are in German so it is hard to interpret. There are two types of the feline corona virus: the enteric version and the mutated enteric version which causes FIP. A FIP diagnosis requires a blood test, clinical signs/symptoms and a history. If fluid is present in the abdomen, testing that fluids for the virus will indicate FIP. Just becomes Hadid has antibodies against the corona virus, does not mean he has FIP. All is means is he has been exposed to the virus and developed antibodies. Blood results together with Hadid's history will help determine diagnosis. It is great news Hadid is eating and has no fever. This is a good sign Hadid is heading the right direction. I hope this has helped!

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! FIP is hard to diagnose. It is usually a diagnosis of exclusion, meaning all other diseases have been ruled out. The most accurate test is PCR of belly or chest fluid when the cat has the wet or effusive form of FIP. There is also the Dry or granulomatous form which likes the brain and eye. A simple blood test is riddled with false negatives and positives. Simple put a cat positive for coronavirus doesn't mean it has the mutated viral form that causes FIP. Unfortunately Mia's eye problem could be from FIP, but also many other things and sadly there is no 100% way to tell you that. FIP is not curable, it is a terrible disease. If Mia is doing well then I'd take that. And see if anything happens in the future. I hope this helps and I wish Mia the best!

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Diego. Typically the pH is high in the case of an infection. Acidic urine can predispose him to bladder stones. So it would be worth having abdominal x-rays taken to ensure this is not yhe case. The way you have it written, I suspect the leukocyte count was obtained from the urine dipstick. This tends to be inaccurate. The urine should be evaluated under the microscope for cells. If he has white blood cells under the microscope, it can indicate an infection, but inflammation is more common in cats. Cats can develop recurrent inflammation in the bladder that is painful, but no underlying cause can be identified. I would ask your veterinarian if this is a possibility. I hope this information helps!

Good question. This is a complex disease that most cats are exposed to. Most cats that are just exposed but don't end up sick with the disease are going to come up positive for antibodies against the virus. However, a pet is only confirmed to have this disease if they have positive Antigens. Therefore, since your pet Sonia had a positive antibody and negative antigen, this means she was exposed to the virus, but has not developed the full blown disease. With this said, cats can at any point do what is called seroconvert to the active strain of the virus and become sick since they are carriers of the gene. If your pet becomes sick in the future, rechecking the antigen levels is highly recommended. Because your pet is a carrier for Coronovirus (FCoV), loose stool may be seen, but nothing more severe than that. Here is more information on Coronavirus (FCoV) in pets and also information on how pets can seroconvert into full blown FIP (FIPV) from exposure to this virus. ---> https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951308 ---> https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951549

Coronavirus is present pretty much anywhere and most cats would be positive for it (even asymptomatic ones). Being positive does not mean that coronavorus is the cause of the signs. These could be compatible with an upper respiratory tract inflammation/infection or possibly to a rhinitis (inflammatory, allergic, infective). A clinical examination at your local veterinarian is essential to confirm these clinical suspicions and treat appropriately. Antibiotics may be needed. Hope this answer was helpful, but please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further. If this answer was helpful please let us know, this will be used to improve our service!