But there could easily be hundreds of epilepsy genes, he says, many of which may not be affecting potassium channels. (sciencemag.org)
If this is true, it will be more efficient to identify genes in specific dog breeds first and this may eventually help identify epilepsy genes in humans. (essfta.org)
Knowing which dogs carry epilepsy genes enable breeders to avoid producing affected dogs. (ashgi.org)