HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
The authors reasoned that cats with long-term FURTD signs may develop a chronicity in clinical course due to unique interactions between primary FURTD pathogen and persistent changes within the respiratory microbiome. Widely reported detection ranges (9-89%) for Feline Herpes Virus 1 (FeHV-1) in cats with clinical signs consistent with FURTD, as well as identification of FeHV-1 in cats suspected to be clinically normal (3-49%), begs the question on why some cats with primary etiological agents do not chronically present with clinical signs while others do. The authors hypothesized that . . .
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