Leishmaniasis in Cats
- Disorders Affecting Multiple Body Systems of Cats
- Introduction to Disorders Affecting Multiple Body Systems of Cats
- Congenital and Inherited Disorders Affecting Multiple Body Systems of Cats
- Amyloidosis in Cats
- Anthrax in Cats
- Ehrlichiosis and Related Infections in Cats
- Feline Infectious Peritonitis
- Feline Panleukopenia
- Fungal Infections in Cats
- Glanders (Farcy) in Cats
- Leishmaniasis in Cats
- Lyme Disease (Lyme Borreliosis) in Cats
- Melioidosis in Cats
- Nocardiosis in Cats
- Peritonitis in Cats
- Plague in Cats
- Q Fever in Cats
- Tetanus in Cats
- Toxoplasmosis in Cats
- Trichinellosis (Trichinosis) in Cats
- Tuberculosis in Cats
- Tularemia in Cats
Also see professional content regarding leishmaniosis.
Leishmaniasis is a longterm, severe, protozoal disease of humans, dogs, and certain rodents. It is characterized by skin sores, disease of the lymph nodes, weight loss, anemia, lameness, kidney failure, and occasionally nosebleed or eye inflammation. Infection in dogs occurs in Central and South America, the Middle East, Asia, and in the Mediterranean region. Cats and other domestic animals are rarely infected and usually only develop skin ulcers, without showing other signs of disease (see Leishmaniosis (Visceral Leishmaniasis) in Dogs).
- Disorders Affecting Multiple Body Systems of Cats
- Introduction to Disorders Affecting Multiple Body Systems of Cats
- Congenital and Inherited Disorders Affecting Multiple Body Systems of Cats
- Amyloidosis in Cats
- Anthrax in Cats
- Ehrlichiosis and Related Infections in Cats
- Feline Infectious Peritonitis
- Feline Panleukopenia
- Fungal Infections in Cats
- Glanders (Farcy) in Cats
- Leishmaniasis in Cats
- Lyme Disease (Lyme Borreliosis) in Cats
- Melioidosis in Cats
- Nocardiosis in Cats
- Peritonitis in Cats
- Plague in Cats
- Q Fever in Cats
- Tetanus in Cats
- Toxoplasmosis in Cats
- Trichinellosis (Trichinosis) in Cats
- Tuberculosis in Cats
- Tularemia in Cats