Vet To Vet: Tail Vaccination In Cats - Balancing Disease Protection And Cancer Treatment

1. In the study conducted on cats admitted to Operation Catnip for spay/neuter surgeries, vaccination acceptance scores indicated that:

Tail injection caused more escape behavior than hind limb injection.

Tail injection was accepted more often than hind limb injection.

Tail injection was accepted less often than hind limb injection.

Tail injection caused more aggression than hind limb injection.

Tail injection caused the cat to move body away more often than hind limb injection.

Vet To Vet: Tail Vaccination In Cats - Balancing Disease Protection And Cancer Treatment - Quiz

Dr. Julie Levy, Director of the Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida, presents research on tail vaccinations in cats, which offer another option to help treat feline vaccine-related sarcomas. Surprisingly, the cats in this study tolerated the injection well. This presentation is part of the University of... see moreFlorida's Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program track at the 2013 No More Homeless Pets National Conference.

Presenter: Julie Levy, DVM, PhD, DACVIM
Date: October 12, 2013
Venue: No More Homeless Pets National Conference
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2. We hope you have enjoyed the presentation. If you receive a passing score, a Certificate of Attendance in your name will be awarded at the end of this quiz. Please let us know if you have viewed the entire presentation.

I certify that I have viewed the entire presentation.

I did not view the entire presentation.