192 2016 CFA ANNUAL MEETING Friday, July 1, 2016 (32
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INDEX Abducent Neurons Anatomy 135 Clinical Signs 137 Diseases
INDEX Abducent neurons Anatomy 135 Clinical signs 137 Diseases 139 Function 135 Abiotrophic sensorineural deafness 438 Abiotrophy 100, 363 Auditory 438 Cerebellar cortical 363 Motor neuron 100 Nucleus ambiguus 159 Peripheral vestibular 336 Abscess-Brainstem 330 Caudal cranial fossa 343 Cerebellar 344 Cerebral 416, 418 Pituitary 162 Streptococcus equi 418 Abyssian cat-Glucocerebrosidosis 427 Myastheina gravis 93 Accessory neurons Anatomy 152 Clinical signs 153 Diseases 153 Acetozolamide 212 Acetylcholine 78, 169, 354, 468, 469 Receptor 78 Acetylcholinesterase 79 Achiasmatic Belgian sheepdog 345 Acoustic stria 434 Acral mutilation 237 Adenohypophysis 483 Releasing factors 483 Adenosylmethionine 262 Adhesion-Interthalamic 33, 476 Adiposogenital syndrome 484 Adipsia 458, 484 Adrenocorticotrophic hormone 485 Adversive syndrome 72, 205, 460 Afghan hound-Inherited myelinolytic encephalomyelopathy 264 Agenized flour 452 Aino virus 44 Akabane virus 43 Akita-Congenital peripiheral vestibular disease 336 Alaskan husky encephalopathy 522 Albinism, ocular 345 Albinotic sensorineural deafness 438 Alexander disease 335 Allodynia 190 Alpha fucosidosis 427 Alpha glucosidosis 427 Alpha iduronidase 427 Alpha mannosidase 427 Alpha melanotropism 484 Alsatian-idiopathic epilepsy 458 Alternative anticonvulsant drugs 466 American Bulldog-Ceroid lipofuscinosis 385, 428 American Miniature Horse-Narcolepsy 470 American StaffordshireTerrier-Cerebellar cortical abiotrophy 367 Amikacin 329 Aminocaproic acid 262 Aminoglycoside antibiotics 329, 439 Amprolium toxicity -
Abyssinian Cat Club Type: Breed
Abyssinian Cat Association Abyssinian Cat Club Asian Cat Association Type: Breed - Abyssinian Type: Breed – Abyssinian Type: Breed – Asian LH, Asian SH www.abycatassociation.co.uk www.abyssiniancatclub.com http://acacats.co.uk/ Asian Group Cat Society Australian Mist Cat Association Australian Mist Cat Society Type: Breed – Asian LH, Type: Breed – Australian Mist Type: Breed – Australian Mist Asian SH www.australianmistcatassociation.co.uk www.australianmistcats.co.uk www.asiangroupcatsociety.co.uk Aztec & Ocicat Society Balinese & Siamese Cat Club Balinese Cat Society Type: Breed – Aztec, Ocicat Type: Breed – Balinese, Siamese Type: Breed – Balinese www.ocicat-classics.club www.balinesecatsociety.co.uk Bedford & District Cat Club Bengal Cat Association Bengal Cat Club Type: Area Type: PROVISIONAL Breed – Type: Breed – Bengal Bengal www.thebengalcatclub.com www.bedfordanddistrictcatclub.com www.bengalcatassociation.co.uk Birman Cat Club Black & White Cat Club Blue Persian Cat Society Type: Breed – Birman Type: Breed – British SH, Manx, Persian Type: Breed – Persian www.birmancatclub.co.uk www.theblackandwhitecatclub.org www.bluepersiancatsociety.co.uk Blue Pointed Siamese Cat Club Bombay & Asian Cats Breed Club Bristol & District Cat Club Type: Breed – Siamese Type: Breed – Asian LH, Type: Area www.bpscc.org.uk Asian SH www.bristol-catclub.co.uk www.bombayandasiancatsbreedclub.org British Shorthair Cat Club Bucks, Oxon & Berks Cat Burmese Cat Association Type: Breed – British SH, Society Type: Breed – Burmese Manx Type: Area www.burmesecatassociation.org -
TICA Norwegian Forest Breed Introduction
TICA Norwegian Forest Breed Introduction www.tica.org General Description: The Norwegian Forest Cat is a healthy, robust natural breed that developed over hundreds of years of natural selection in a harsh climate. They are a slow-maturing breed that may take up to five years to reach full maturity. This is a fairly low-maintenance breed, requiring minimal grooming. The Norwegian Forest Cat (or "Wegie") is an interactive, playful, loving member of any household. History: The Norwegian Forest Cat's strong, sturdy body and thick coat are testaments to their evolution over the centuries in Scandinavia. They traveled with the Vikings, keeping their ships and villages free of vermin. Referred to as the "Skogkatt", the Norwegian Forest Cat has been included in Viking legend and mythology. By the 20th century, the Norwegian Forest Cat was becoming a rarity in its native land and was at risk of extinction. Consequently, plans were started to ensure the future of the national cat in the 1930s but WWII interrupted this work. Finally in the 1970s, the Norwegians put a special breeding program in place to protect the breed-and the breed received royal recognition when the late King Olaf designated them the official cat of Norway. The first breeding pair was imported into the United States in 1979. The International Cat Association was the first North American registry to grant Championship status to the Norwegian Forest Cat in 1984. Personality: Intelligent and resourceful, the Norwegian Forest Cat is a mild- mannered breed that adapts easily to its environment. They are very interactive cats who enjoy being part of their family environment and love to play with anyone who enjoys a game! Traits: The Norwegian Forest Cat's body is large, muscular and substantial. -
National Specialty Insurance Company Boost Pet Health Insurance Program
National Specialty Insurance Company Boost Pet Health Insurance Program Countrywide Rating Manual Section I: General Rules A. Application of Manual 1. The rules contained in these pages will govern the rating of the Pet Health Insurance Plan policies. 2. The Pet Health Insurance Plan contains multiple benefit and coverage options. Unique benefit packages can be designed by constructing combinations of these benefit and coverage options. B. Premium Computation 1. Premiums at policy inception will be computed using the rules, rates and rating plan in effect at that time. 2. Premiums are calculated for each benefit package. 3. To calculate the monthly rate, divide the annual rate by 12, and then round to two decimal places. 4. To meet the demand of a marketable price point, a downward adjustment in price, not to exceed 5%, may be applied to the monthly premium. C. Additional Premium Charges 1. Additional premiums are computed using rates in effect at policy inception. 2. All coverage changes or additions involving additional premiums will be pro-rated based upon the effective date of the change. 3. If an endorsement or change to a policy results in an additional premium of $5 or less, no charge will be made. D. Return Premiums 1. Return premiums are computed using rates in effect at policy inception. 2. All coverage changes involving return premiums will be pro-rated based upon the effective date of the change. 3. If an endorsement or change to a policy results in a return premium of $5 or less, no return will be made. E. Minimum Premium The minimum premium per year is $50.00. -
Incidence of Diabetes Mellitus in Insured Swedish Cats in Relation to Age, Breed and Sex
J Vet Intern Med 2015;29:1342–1347 Incidence of Diabetes Mellitus in Insured Swedish Cats in Relation to Age, Breed and Sex M. Ohlund,€ T. Fall, B. Strom€ Holst, H. Hansson-Hamlin, B. Bonnett, and A. Egenvall Background: Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a common endocrinopathy in cats. Most affected cats suffer from a type of diabe- tes similar to type 2 diabetes in humans. An increasing prevalence has been described in cats, as in humans, related to obesity and other lifestyle factors. Objectives: To describe the incidence of DM in insured Swedish cats and the association of DM with demographic risk factors, such as age, breed and sex. Animals: A cohort of 504,688 individual cats accounting for 1,229,699 cat-years at risk (CYAR) insured by a Swedish insurance company from 2009 to 2013. Methods: We used reimbursed insurance claims for the diagnosis of DM. Overall incidence rates and incidence rates strat- ified on year, age, breed, and sex were estimated. Results: The overall incidence rate of DM in the cohort was 11.6 cases (95% confidence interval [CI], 11.0–12.2) per 10,000 CYAR. Male cats had twice as high incidence rate (15.4; 95% CI, 14.4–16.4) as females (7.6; 95% CI, 6.9–8.3). Domestic cats were at higher risk compared to purebred cats. A significant association with breed was seen, with the Bur- mese, Russian Blue, Norwegian Forest cat, and Abyssinian breeds at a higher risk compared to other cats. No sex predisposi- tion was found among Burmese cats. -
Prepubertal Gonadectomy in Male Cats: a Retrospective Internet-Based Survey on the Safety of Castration at a Young Age
ESTONIAN UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES Institute of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences Hedvig Liblikas PREPUBERTAL GONADECTOMY IN MALE CATS: A RETROSPECTIVE INTERNET-BASED SURVEY ON THE SAFETY OF CASTRATION AT A YOUNG AGE PREPUBERTAALNE GONADEKTOOMIA ISASTEL KASSIDEL: RETROSPEKTIIVNE INTERNETIKÜSITLUSEL PÕHINEV NOORTE KASSIDE KASTREERIMISE OHUTUSE UURING Graduation Thesis in Veterinary Medicine The Curriculum of Veterinary Medicine Supervisors: Tiia Ariko, MSc Kaisa Savolainen, MSc Tartu 2020 ABSTRACT Estonian University of Life Sciences Abstract of Final Thesis Fr. R. Kreutzwaldi 1, Tartu 51006 Author: Hedvig Liblikas Specialty: Veterinary Medicine Title: Prepubertal gonadectomy in male cats: a retrospective internet-based survey on the safety of castration at a young age Pages: 49 Figures: 0 Tables: 6 Appendixes: 2 Department / Chair: Chair of Veterinary Clinical Medicine Field of research and (CERC S) code: 3. Health, 3.2. Veterinary Medicine B750 Veterinary medicine, surgery, physiology, pathology, clinical studies Supervisors: Tiia Ariko, Kaisa Savolainen Place and date: Tartu 2020 Prepubertal gonadectomy (PPG) of kittens is proven to be a suitable method for feral cat population control, removal of unwanted sexual behaviour like spraying and aggression and for avoidance of unwanted litters. There are several concerns on the possible negative effects on PPG including anaesthesia, surgery and complications. The aim of this study was to evaluate the safety of PPG. Microsoft excel was used for statistical analysis. The information about 6646 purebred kittens who had gone through PPG before 27 weeks of age was obtained from the online retrospective survey. Database included cats from the different breeds and –age groups when the surgery was performed, collected in 2019. -
2003-2004 International Winners Page 1 TOP 20 CATS
2003-2004 International Winners Page 1 TOP 20 CATS CAT OF THE YEAR SGC HMS MONTGOMERY OF CHAUCER, BLUE/WHITE Owned By: ARMANDO/JEANE CAMARENA SECOND BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC ELAMANTE AMMON, RUDDY Owned By: LIDIA STEMBERG THIRD BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC LUNARCOONS COPERNICUS, BROWN MACKEREL TABBY Owned By: PAUL HUNTLEY/TRISH LEARY FOURTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC ZUKADREAM TO THE VICTORY OF ATTSUMI, BLACK Owned By: ATSUMI TAKAHASHI FIFTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC SARAJEN SCORESBY, RED SILVER CLASSIC TABBY/WHITE Owned By: TERI MATZKIN SIXTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC LACEYS MONET OF KINGSRANSOM, BROWN CLASSIC TORBIE/WHITE Owned By: JAMIE CHRISTIAN SEVENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC MINUSDETAILS NORTHERN EXPOSURE, BLACK/WHITE Owned By: KAY/TERRY DEVILBISS EIGHTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC TALISKER LAURENT, BLUE Owned By: AMANDA BRIGHT/CHIEKO OHIRA NINTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC ALNAKEED OPIUM OF NEWTAJMAHAL, RED CLASSIC TABBY/WHITE Owned By: AUDE JAGENEAU TENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC SHONANCATS CRYSTAL BLACK, BLACK Owned By: HIROKO ISHIHARA ELEVENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC RHAMJOGE GO VANGOUGH OF MISTYRIDGE, BLUE/WHITE Owned By: CINDY LOUISE JETT TWELFTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC BUDMAR JOE COOL OF WHOZZ, BLACK/WHITE Owned By: KATHLEEN OWENS THIRTEENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC COONCREOLE MICHAIL, SEAL LYNX POINT/WHITE Owned By: DAN/JUDY CHAPPETTA FOURTEENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC TASSAM KOUGER, BROWN (BLACK) TICKED TABBY Owned By: ANN SANDNER FIFTEENTH BEST CAT OF THE YEAR SGC ARISTO LIMAZ CHIEF NACONA, RED CLASSIC TABBY Owned By: LINDA AND BOB -
Siamese Cat Club Tonkinese Cat Club Wyvern Cat Club 01.09.2018 Lizz Adair
Siamese Cat Club Tonkinese Cat Club Wyvern Cat Club 01.09.2018 Lizz Adair What a pleasure to judge at today’s show, thank you to Barbara for the very kind invitation, some excellent incentives to enter today ensuring a good number of quality kittens present. I had the pleasure to judge in both the Pedigree Section 3 and the HP/PP section where the quality was truly outstanding today. Thank you to Matthew who was back by my side stewarding today. Wyvern Cat Club Black Kitten Male 1st & Best of Breed – McEntee's Xzibit Bear Hug (BSH n) Black Male 23.02.2018 What a difference a month can make! I last handled this super boy just 5 weeks ago but the difference with him today is considerable, with much improvement to the balance of his head and in particular his ears since the last time we met. Though they are still open at the base they are now sitting very well into the contours of his head with excellent width between, with rounded tips. His head is large, broad and powerful with excellent underlying bone structure, set on a very short, very thick neck. His eyes are well-rounded with good width between; they could just be a fraction larger though he has a super open British expression. His eye colour is copper. His nose is perfectly short with no exaggeration in type and broad, with broad muzzle and nose leather. Firm, broad chin and level bite. His cheeks are now beginning to develop well. His body for his age is showing impressive proportions, he is large and of excellent substance and weight with considerable bone to his short, very thick strong legs and he defines rounded paws. -
Coat Color and Cat Outcomes in an Urban U.S. Shelter
animals Article Coat Color and Cat Outcomes in an Urban U.S. Shelter Robert M. Carini 1,*, Jennifer Sinski 2 and Jonetta D. Weber 1 1 Department of Sociology, University of Louisville, Louisville, KY 40292, USA; [email protected] 2 Department of Sociology, Bellarmine University, Louisville, KY 40205, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 30 August 2020; Accepted: 21 September 2020; Published: 23 September 2020 Simple Summary: There is continuing debate as to whether individuals prefer companion cats of varying coat colors, and if so, how color preferences may affect whether cats in shelters are euthanized, adopted, or transferred to another organization. This study analyzed outcomes for nearly 8000 cats admitted to an urban public shelter in Kentucky, USA from 2010 through 2011. While coat color overall was not an important predictor of cat outcomes, a tiered pattern among particular colors was detected. Specifically, black and white cats experienced the highest and lowest chances of euthanasia, respectively, while brown and gray cats experienced more middling chances. Orange cats’ relative chances of euthanasia were more difficult to gauge, but orange and white cats had similar euthanasia and adoption outcomes in the most nuanced model. In addition, there has been persistent speculation that the public’s interest in—and preference for—black cats might spike before Halloween due to cats’ associations with the holiday. However, the present study found that a subsample of more than 1200 entirely black cats did not experience improved chances of adoption or transfer to a rescue organization in October compared to other months. -
Hybrid Cats’ Position Statement, Hybrid Cats Dated January 2010
NEWS & VIEWS AAFP Position Statement This Position Statement by the AAFP supersedes the AAFP’s earlier ‘Hybrid cats’ Position Statement, Hybrid cats dated January 2010. The American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) strongly opposes the breeding of non-domestic cats to domestic cats and discourages ownership of early generation hybrid cats, due to concerns for public safety and animal welfare issues. Unnatural breeding between intended mates can make The AAFP strongly opposes breeding difficult. the unnatural breeding of non- Domestic cats have 38 domestic to domestic cats. This chromosomes, and most commonly includes both natural breeding bred non-domestic cats have 36 and artificial insemination. chromosomes. This chromosomal The AAFP opposes the discrepancy leads to difficulties unlicensed ownership of non- in producing live births. Gestation domestic cats (see AAFP’s periods often differ, so those ‘Ownership of non-domestic felids’ kittens may be born premature statement at catvets.com). The and undersized, if they even AAFP recognizes that the offspring survive. A domestic cat foster of cats bred between domestic mother is sometimes required cats and non-domestic (wild) cats to rear hybrid kittens because are gaining in popularity due to wild females may reject premature their novelty and beauty. or undersized kittens. Early There are two commonly seen generation males are usually hybrid cats. The Bengal (Figure 1), sterile, as are some females. with its spotted coat, is perhaps The first generation (F1) female the most popular hybrid, having its offspring of a domestic cat bred to origins in the 1960s. The Bengal a wild cat must then be mated back is a cross between the domestic to a domestic male (producing F2), cat and the Asian Leopard Cat. -
New Zealand Cat Fancy Inc. SHORTHAIR DIVISION Standards
Issued 2017 Member of the World Cat Congress New Zealand Cat Fancy Inc. SHORTHAIR DIVISION Standards of Points Issued 2017 Amendment Summary 31 Jan 2017 Introduction Updated Unable to be Judged to replace UTJ Cat 2 with Unable to be Handled, and removed Section 3 categories. (Ref: 17-006.) BUR Colour Charts: Updates to russet introduction and descriptions. (Ref: 17-015.) Reformatted with minor changes not affecting content. MDY Colour Charts: Updates to russet introduction and descriptions. (Ref: 17-016.) Reformatted with minor changes not affecting content. BEN General Type Standard and Scale of Points: Significant changes to align better with TICA standard. (Ref: 17-018, 17-020.) CAS General Type Standard and Scale of Points: Significant changes to align better with TICA standard. (Ref: 17-019, 17-021.) 12 Apr 2016 Introduction Removed intentionally blank page and heading pages for Parts 1 and 2. (Ref: 16-023.) General SIA, BAL, JAV, Added blank pages to assist with double-sided printing. Note: Issue dates not changed. TMA / TCM, (Ref: 16-025.) TRS / TRL, ABY, TIF, BML / BLH, RUS, TYG, AUM Amendment Process 0.1 Suggestions for minor amendments (minor errors or omissions which do not affect the intent) are welcome and may be submitted to the Secretary. These will usually be incorporated the next time the standard is reissued. 0.2 Proposals for significant amendments should also be submitted to the Secretary but will require a process of assessment, consultation, and approval prior to changes being made. INTRO-2 NZCF SH Standard of Points – Introduction Issued 2017 Contents 1. Show Groups - Breed Codes .................................................................................................. -
The Joint Rex Breed Advisory Committee DEVON
The Joint Rex Breed Advisory Committee DEVON REX (Breed 33a) Breeding Policy Introduction This document is seen as a way of ensuring breeders observe what is considered 'best practice' in their involvement with Devon Rex and particularly in their Devon Rex breeding programmes. The Devon Rex gene is inherited as a simple recessive. The Devon Rex is a shorthaired breed. Devon Rex, unlike most breeds, owe their origin to one cat - Kirlee. It should always be remembered that most of the females bred to Kirlee were very closely related as well as being immediate descendants of Kallibunker - the original Cornish Rex, as at that time it was assumed Kirlee resulted from the same mutation as Kallibunker. Inbreeding was then carried out in the ensuing generations to produce the three generations of Rex to Rex breeding needed to obtain breed recognition. This practice of inbreeding has continued. From the beginning, serious health problems have beset Devon Rex, i.e. Luxating Patellae, Coagulopathy and Inherited Myopathy (Spasticity). Two blood types have been confirmed in Devon Rex - type A and type B. Type A is dominant over type B. This means that a cat with type B blood is homozygous for type B. Type A cats can either be homozygous for A or Heterozygous (carrying the B gene). Cats with type B blood have strong antibodies against type A red blood cells. These anti-A antibodies can cause two serious problems: Neonatal Isoerythrolysis (fading kitten syndrome) and transfusion reactions. Aims It is vital regular selective outcrossing be introduced and maintained to increase the gene pool and improve stamina and health.