Veterinary Medicine Guidelines Are Not Available in This Database
I cannot provide veterinary-specific guidelines for cats and dogs because the evidence database provided contains exclusively human medicine guidelines and research 1. The studies focus on human HIV/AIDS patients, human rabies prevention, and human interactions with animals in public settings—not veterinary clinical practice 1.
Why This Database Cannot Answer Your Question
The available guidelines address human health concerns related to animal contact, not veterinary care protocols 1. For example:
- The rabies compendiums discuss vaccination requirements for animals in public settings and human exposure prevention, not veterinary preventive care protocols 1
- The HIV/AIDS guidelines discuss pet ownership risks for immunocompromised humans, not animal disease management 1
- The single "cat scratch" guideline is about treating human patients who sustain cat scratches, not treating the cats themselves 2
What You Need Instead
You require access to veterinary-specific resources such as:
- American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) guidelines for canine and feline preventive care 3
- American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) clinical guidelines 4, 5
- World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA) protocols
- Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society (VECCS) guidelines
- Species-specific pharmacology references and drug formularies
The limited veterinary research papers in this database 4, 3, 6, 5, 7 discuss nursing care principles, vaccination protocols, and owner compliance but do not constitute comprehensive clinical guidelines for disease management or emergency treatment.