Provides a general definition of the disease, some symptoms to look for and the means of transmission.

Feline infectious anaemia (FIA) is the term used to describe the disease caused by a bacterial parasite called Haemobartonella felis which lives on the surface of red blood cells. The resulting structural damage can cause anaemia if the red blood cells are destroyed. The cat's own immune system may also cause death of red blood cells as it tries to kill the parasite attached to them.

Provides answers to frequently asked questions about this disease and about management of FIP in a multi-cat and cattery environment.

Concise fact sheet on the disease that describes its symptoms, prevention and treatments in layman's terms.

Feline lower urinary tract diseases ("FLUTD")...formerly known as "FUS"...are either: 1) Obstructive or 2) Non-Obstructive.

Overview including contributing factors and prevention advice.

Article by Brian Edwards, MD.

A technical paper designed to stimulate thought on the heredity of white linked deafness in cats.

Information on feline dental health. The signs of healthy cat teeth are easy to spot. Does kitty have white teeth? Does she have any damaged or broken teeth? Do the gums look healthy? And now, the big question: How is your cat's breath? If she smells like she needs mouthwash, we have a problem!

Personal account with information on home-testing and injections.