Dr. Wm. Patterson  Dr. Sarah Fox  Dr. P. Hildebrand  Dr. W.C. Hoonhout 

Dr. Natalie Dolan

                                                                   Fax                            E mail:

                                                    586.791.1368           Patterson Veterinary      

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Client Registration Form
 
Business Hours
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Meet the Staff 
The Doctors
Contacts by email
Canine Medical Services
Feline Medical Services
Surgical Services
Prescription Diets
Flea Control
Spay/Neuter
Care Credit
Pet Pages!
 
 

Information on the Dog Flu

 
 
 
 
 
 

Boarding Services

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Feline Medical Services
 
 
Minimum recommendations to promote health and prevent disease in Cats.
 
Kittens: Vaccination Schedule
 
9-12 weeks
 
Physical Exam
Feline Leukemia Test
1st Feline Distemper (combination)
1st Feline Leukemia
Fecal analysis for intestinal parasites
 
12-16 weeks
 
Physical Exam
2nd Feline Distemper (combination)
2nd Feline Leukemia
1 Year Rabies
 
 
 
 

Adult Cats Vaccination Schedule  Annually

 
Physical exam/dental exam
Feline Distemper Booster (combination)
Feline Leukemia Booster
Fecal analysis for intestinal parasites
 
 
Feline Distemper Combination
Vaccine protects against: Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis-Highly contagious respiratory disease spread through direct contact with saliva but, may occur via contact with urine, feces and blood.
Feline Calvivirus- Serious Feline respiratory disease
Feline Distemper- Is among the most widespread of all cat diseases and is transmitted through direct contact of ingestion of feces, urine, vomit or saliva. This disease is extremely contagious.
 
 
Feline Leukemia- A viral disease which can take several forms.  Some cats have transient infections with few ill effects.  Other forms have persistent infections varying in severity, some of which may be fatal over time. Transmission occurs primarily by direct contact with saliva but may occur via contact with urine, feces and blood
Feline Leukemia Test- in hospital test for viral antigens.
 
Intestinal Parasites- Round, hook or whipworms and coccidia causes digestive upsets and unthriftyness. Diagnosed by finding the ova (eggs) on microscopic examination of the stool. Potential for human infection is present.
 
Sterilization:
 
Females -  spay (ovariohysterectomy) removal of uterus and ovaries at 6 months of age.
 
Males- Castration (orchidectomy) removal of testicles between 9-12 months of age.
 
 

Patients scheduled for surgery are admitted at 9:00 AM the day of surgery, or between 4:30-5:30 PM the day before at no additional charge.

Patients cannot have any food or water the day of the surgery. So be sure that the animal has no access to food or water after midnight the day before the surgery.

Sutures must be kept dry and need to be removed 10-14 days after the surgical procedure, no appointment necessary.  We ask that you come in before 11:00 AM or after 2:00 PM

No appointment necessary.

 

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Last modified:07/31/10