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Lexicon: L
Leukosis and frequency therapy
Definition:
Leukosis is a collective term for various forms of cancer that affect the haematopoietic system, in particular the white blood cells. The term is often used in connection with animal diseases, particularly in cattle and cats.
Types of leucosis:
- Bovine leukosis: A viral disease in cattle caused by the bovine leukaemia virus (BLV). It leads to an uncontrolled proliferation of lymphocytes and can cause tumours in various organs.
- Feline leukaemia: A disease in cats caused by the feline leukaemia virus (FeLV), which weakens the immune system and can lead to cancer, anaemia and other serious health problems.
Transmission:
- Bovine leucosis:
Transmission occurs mainly through the exchange of body fluids, e.g. through contaminated needles or insect bites. - Feline leucosis:
Transmission occurs through close contact between cats, e.g. through saliva, blood or during birth from the mother to the kittens.
Symptoms:
- Bovine leukosis:
Often asymptomatic, but can lead to weight loss, swelling of the lymph nodes, weakness and tumours. - Feline leukosis:
Symptoms may include loss of appetite, weight loss, fever, inflammation of the gums, anaemia and tumour formation.
diagnosis:
- Bovine leukosis:
Blood tests to detect antibodies against BLV. - Feline leukosis:
Blood tests to detect FeLV antigens or antibodies.
Treatment:
- There is no cure for the viral forms of leucosis.
Treatment is focussed on relieving symptoms and supporting the immune system. - In cats, supportive care and treatment of secondary infections can help to improve quality of life.
prevention:
- Bovine leukosis:
Hygiene measures, avoidance of needle sharing and insect control. - Feline leukosis:
Vaccination against FeLV, testing and isolation of infected cats to prevent spread.
Worth knowing:
- Bovine leukosis is notifiable in many countries as it can cause economic losses in the livestock industry.
- Feline leukosis is one of the most common infectious causes of death in cats, but vaccination and management can significantly reduce the risk.
Research:
Research is focusing on the development of vaccines, better diagnostic methods and treatment strategies to minimise the impact of leukosis in animals.