Not exact matches
Atopic dermatitis, called canine atopy, is fairly common,
affecting approximately 10 percent of all
dogs, most particularly Golden and labrador retrievers, lhasa apsos, Dalmatians, poodles,
boxers, bulldogs, West Highland Terriers, wire fox terriers, and Irish and English setters.
This condition was previously known as «Boxer Eye», and though we do still see it quite commonly in
Boxers, we now know it
affects many other breeds as well, and occurs in middle aged and older
dogs.
Atopic dermatitis, called canine atopy, is fairly common,
affecting approximately 10 percent of all
dogs, most particularly Golden and Labrador retrievers, Lhasa apsos, Dalmatians, poodles,
boxers, bulldogs, West Highland white terriers, wire fox terriers, and Irish and English setters.
Any breed of
dog or cat can be
affected but short - coated breeds like pit bulls and
boxers tend to be more sensitive.
Bloat can
affect any
dog but it's more common in deep chested breeds like Great Danes, Doberman Pinchers and
Boxers.
Breeds most often
affected are Doberman Pinchers,
Boxers, Dalmatians, Great Danes, and Irish Wolfhounds, but any large or giant breed
dog can be
affected.
It is recognised in numerous breeds although large breeds seem to be most
affected — particularly Labrador Retrievers, Newfoundlands, Golden Retrievers,
Boxers, Rottweilers and German Shepherd
Dogs.
Many experienced vets have seen enough histiocytomas that they are comfortable to recognize them on gross inspection of a patient that fits the typical age and breed of the patient (teh patient is typically a young
dog less than 2 years of age, with Labrador retrievers, Staffordshire terriers,
Boxers, Cocker Spaniels and Dachshunds most commonly
affected breeds).