Warning. If you have a positive tuberculosis skin test, you will be given a preventative treatment plan to ensure that you do not get the active disease. If you have active TB, you will receive treatment and should be careful not to expose those around you. You cannot expose others if you only have latent TB.
Pancreatitis can occur in any cat, but some breeds are more susceptible to the disease than others, including the Siamese. Additionally, pancreatitis is more common in middle-aged and older cats. Symptoms. Cats instinctually hide the fact that they are sick, and cats with pancreatitis are no exception. Typically, they have vague signs, especially as compared to dogs, so it is not obvious they are sick. If your cat has pancreatitis, you might observe the following: 1  Lethargy (common). 2  Dehydration (common). 3  Decrease in appetite (common). 4  Weight loss (common). 5  Vomiting (less common). 6  Diarrhea (less common). 7  Abdominal pain (difficult to asses, assume present). 8  Signs of fever (less common).
Acute pancreatitis signs and symptoms include: 1  Upper abdominal pain. 2  Abdominal pain that radiates to your back. 3  Abdominal pain that feels worse after eating. 4  Fever. Rapid pulse. 5  Nausea. Vomiting.  Tenderness when touching the abdomen.