FIP – Facts, Insights & Progress

Module 1: Foundations & Pathogenesis | Module 2: Investigation & Diagnosis | Module 3: Antiviral Treatments & Protocols | Module 4: Complex Cases | Module 5: Supportive Care & Ethics

Whether you’re newly qualified or a seasoned feline specialist, this is CPD built for every stage of the FIP learning curve — brought to you by the clinicians and researchers shaping how the profession understands and treats this disease today.

FIP – Facts, Insights & Progress

Just £10 ex VAT to watch (approx. AUD $23) · proceeds support International Cat Care (Reg Charity 1117342 (England and Wales))

When

Two weeks of live sessions, Mon 19th Oct – Fri 6th Nov.

Where

Online, with session times published across Australian, New Zealand, UK and US time zones.

Tickets

Just £10 ex VAT(approx. AUD $23) — proceeds support International Cat Care.(Reg Charity 1117342 (England and Wales))

CPD

RACE-approved. A certificate for every session you attend.

On-demand

Can’t make a session live? Every registrant gets free on-demand access afterwards.

With thanks to our sponsors

Proudly supporting International Cat Care. (Reg Charity 1117342 (England and Wales))

International Cat Care (Reg Charity 1117342 (England and Wales)) VTX Enalees Stokes Pharmacy Compoundlabs Trutina Pharmacy FrancePrep

The full programme

Pathogenesis of FIP 1: back to basics

Event information:

Date & Time: October 19, 2026 9:00 am

The FIP story so far: how did we go from 100% fatal to 90% cure?

Event information:

Date & Time: October 19, 2026 6:00 pm

The Cyprus experience: FCoV-23 and what happened next

Event information:

Date & Time: November 2, 2026 6:00 pm

Diagnosing FIP in the era of treatment: which tests are most important?

Event information:

Date & Time: October 20, 2026 11:00 am

Imaging findings in cats with FIP: from POCUS to MRI

Event information:

Date & Time: October 20, 2026 3:00 pm

Complications of FIP: IMHA, sepsis and myocarditis

Event information:

Date & Time: November 3, 2026 7:00 pm

Do we need to worry about resistance?

Event information:

Date & Time: November 5, 2026 11:00 pm

Using oral remdesivir in New Zealand

Event information:

Date & Time: October 21, 2026 7:00 am

GS-441524 and remdesivir: where we started and what we have learnt

Event information:

Date & Time: October 21, 2026 9:00 am

Treatment duration: evidence for shorter courses and when they need longer

Event information:

Date & Time: October 21, 2026 7:00 pm

Molnupiravir and EIDD-1931: personal experiences and recommendations

Event information:

Date & Time: November 3, 2026 11:00 pm

Relapse or re-emergence: treating cases where the signs return

Event information:

Date & Time: October 22, 2026 8:00 am

Treating neurological FIP: overcoming challenges

Event information:

Date & Time: October 22, 2026 2:00 pm

‘Long-FIP’: residual effects and latest research

Event information:

Date & Time: October 22, 2026 6:00 pm

My most challenging FIP cases and how I treated them (live panel)

Event information:

Date & Time: November 4, 2026 6:00 pm

Communicating with caregivers about FIP

Event information:

Date & Time: October 23, 2026 1:00 am

Available medications: experiences and controversies

Event information:

Date & Time: October 23, 2026 4:00 pm

Beyond FIP: the role of coronavirus in multi-cat households and catteries

Event information:

Date & Time: November 4, 2026 11:00 pm

Supportive care: treating FIP is more than just antivirals

Event information:

Date & Time: October 23, 2026 8:00 pm

Join live, or watch on your own time

Register once and get free on-demand access to the full series — every session attended earns a RACE-approved CPD certificate.

Get your ticket — £10 ex VAT →
Proceeds support International Cat Care (Reg Charity 1117342 (England and Wales))
Sponsor of Module 2: Investigation & Diagnosis

About Enalees

Enalees is an international biotechnology company specialised in rapid molecular diagnostics for animal health. The company develops, manufactures and markets LAMP-based isothermal PCR tests that enable veterinary professionals to investigate suspected infectious diseases directly in the clinic or in the field, without routinely depending on external laboratory pathways. Its diagnostic ranges — Epona® for horses, Astéria® for dogs and cats, and Rhéa® for ruminants — cover more than 70 tests and support the detection of more than 25 infectious diseases across companion and livestock animals.

Built around scientific expertise, field usability and practical clinical impact, Enalees’ mission is to bring the performance of molecular diagnostics closer to the patient. Its LAMP technology combines the key benefits associated with PCR — sensitivity and specificity — with rapid results, robustness and use at the point of care. This approach helps veterinary teams move from suspicion to informed action during the consultation: testing, explaining, advising and guiding the next medical step without losing valuable time.

For veterinary practices, Enalees’ solutions are designed not only to support earlier and more reasoned care decisions, but also to strengthen client communication, streamline workflows and enhance the value of the consultation. With R&D and production facilities located at the Genopole biocluster in France, and subsidiaries in the United Kingdom, Germany and Canada, Enalees continues to expand internationally while remaining focused on one ambition: improving the animal care pathway through rapid, reliable and accessible molecular diagnostics.

Feline coronavirus diagnostic test

In recent years, the clinical landscape of feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) has evolved significantly. With the availability of effective antiviral treatments, FIP is no longer systematically considered a fatal condition, shifting the veterinarian’s role from late-stage suspicion to early, informed intervention. In this context, the ability to rapidly support or refine a clinical suspicion has become critical to patient outcomes and client communication.

Feline coronavirus (FCoV) is highly prevalent, particularly in multi-cat environments, and while most infections remain benign, a small proportion may evolve into FIP. This complexity makes diagnosis particularly challenging: clinical signs are often non-specific, and distinguishing between harmless exposure and clinically significant infection requires careful interpretation of multiple parameters.

Astéria® Feline Coronavirus has been developed by Enalees to support veterinarians facing this diagnostic uncertainty. By enabling the detection of feline coronavirus RNA directly at the point of care, the test provides rapid molecular information that can be integrated immediately into the clinical assessment. This allows veterinary teams to move more efficiently from suspicion to action — whether that involves further investigations, monitoring, isolation measures or therapeutic decisions.

Delivering results within the timeframe of a consultation, the test contributes to a more fluid care pathway. It supports clearer, evidence-based discussions with pet owners and helps veterinarians make timely, reasoned decisions in a disease where every day can be critical. In the era of FIP treatment, rapid access to relevant diagnostic insight is no longer just a technical advantage — it is becoming a key component of modern feline practice.