| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 4373.1 |  | TENAYA::KOLLING | Karen/Sweetie/Holly/Little Bit Ca. | Mon Feb 11 1991 18:37 | 4 | 
|  |     I'm very sorry about your friend's cat.  I don't know the
    answer to her question.  It was brave of her to act quickly
    and not let him suffer.
    
 | 
| 4373.2 | We too are sorry :'{ | AKOCOA::FALLON | Isn't that a Mooncat? | Tue Feb 12 1991 09:41 | 3 | 
|  |     I too am sorry about Bosley.  I love that name!  Tell your friend that
    we send our condolences, and thank you for your note Cindy.
    Karen, Ruby, Stinky, Wing +5
 | 
| 4373.3 | mosquito? | PARITY::DENISE | And may the traffic be with you | Tue Feb 12 1991 17:19 | 5 | 
|  |      Isn't encephilitis a brain inflammation?  I know arund New England in
    the summer sometimes we have to be careful of getting it from
    mosquitoes. Both animals and humans can catch it this way.
    
         
 | 
| 4373.4 |  | CRUISE::NDC | Putiput Scottish Folds DTN:297-2313 | Wed Feb 13 1991 07:45 | 3 | 
|  |     Please tell your friend that Bosley's name has been added to the
    Silver Lining Memorial list.  And pass along my condolences.
      Nancy
 | 
| 4373.5 |  | SSVAX::DALEY |  | Wed Feb 13 1991 09:35 | 11 | 
|  |     I would be really interested to hear of any connection between the
    two illnesses. I too thought that Encephalitis was transmitted by
    mosquitos but perhaps "encephalitis" has other connotations as well.
    
    Have any other owners who have lost their cats to FeLV found this 
    happening? I have Francis who is FeLV+, and am very interested.
    
    Also, please pass along my condolences to your friend for her loss
    of Bosley.
    Pat
    
 | 
| 4373.6 | Thank you. | BOOKIE::FISCHER |  | Wed Feb 13 1991 18:42 | 19 | 
|  |    Thank you all for your expressions of sympathy.  I will pass them along to
   my friend.  And thank you, Nancy, for adding Bosley's name to the SLM.
   As for encephalitis being transmitted by mosquitos, I think that may be
   equine encephalitis.  Other than that, I don't know anything about the
   virus.  In a mail message, Jo mentioned that flailing legs is often a
   symptom of FIP.  Perhaps Bosley's condition was misdiagnosed (and/or I
   didn't get all my facts straight).  When Bosley was first taken in, he
   was found to be Felv+.  Perhaps when he became so sick at the end, it
   was assumed that it was leukemia, when it might have been FIP.  Jo also
   said that FIP cats are often found to have Felv as well.  For now, it
   would seem that no one else has experienced a connection between Felv
   and encephalitis.
   I guess I'll need to get back to my friend with more questions.  If I 
   learn anything new that would contribute to this discussion, I'll be
   sure to enter the information.
   --Cindy
 |