Sentences with phrase «elbow dysplasia control»

These animals were not awarded the «Z» stamp and were deemed to have failed the GSDCA Elbow Dysplasia Control Scheme and not recommended for breeding.

The above animals are awarded the «Z» stamp and are deemed to have passed the GSDCA Elbow Dysplasia Control Scheme.

Since that time changes have been approved the most recent in July 2014 and the current grading for the GSDCA Elbow Dysplasia Control Scheme is as follows:

In 1991 it was agreed that a GSDCA Elbow Dysplasia Control Scheme be introduced with the same guidelines in regards to identification of x ‐ rays as the GSDCA Hip Dysplasia Control Scheme.

The above animals were awarded the «Z» stamp and were deemed to have passed the GSDCA Elbow Dysplasia Control Scheme.

Not exact matches

Parents should have their hips and elbows x-rayed, clear of hip and elbow dysplasia by the Orthopedic Foundation of Animals (OFA) or the Institute for Genetic Disease Control in Animals (GDC) and be issued certification numbers.

Elbow dysplasia, like hip dysplasia, is a polygenetic trait which means that it is controlled by the combination of many genes.

Dogs with underlying health problems, including but not limited to hip & elbow dysplasia, cardiovascular disease, epilepsy, vision, or other health problems that limit endurance, balance, or motor control should not participate in flyball without consultation with a veterinarian who is familiar with flyball.

Dogs with underlying health problems, including but not limited to hip & elbow dysplasia, cardiovascular disease, epilepsy, vision, or other health problems that limit endurance, balance, or motor control should not participate in agility without consultation with a veterinarian who is familiar with agility.

In addition to reporting on the incidence of the individual joint disorders and cancers, a new slant on analyses in the present study combined the incidence of all three joint disorders that have shown evidence of being increased by neutering (HD, CCL, and elbow dysplasia, ED) for one data - point representing the incidence of dogs diagnosed with at least one of the joint disorders, after controlling for multiple diagnoses.

Bernese (and other breed) fanciers, radiologists, geneticists, and vets soon were working hand - in - glove with like - minded individuals and groups in Sweden, Canada, Switzerland, the US, Canada, and the U.K. Almost all were also coming to realize that elbow dysplasias and other problems were very much genetic in nature, and that registry and control measures were needed.