Sentences with phrase «affected of the same breed»

Or is it just for two affected of the same breed?

Not exact matches

In the same way that dog breeds of different sizes have subtly different nutritional requirements, they are also affected by different health problems.

Just as every person is different, every dog is different too and even dogs of the same breed can affect an allergic person in varying degrees.

Schnelle in the 1930s first saw the disorder in the canine in Wirehaired Fox Terriers, and Moltzen - Nielsen in Germany about the same time saw it mostly in the Wires but also in a few other breeds Since then, puppies of many other small, toy, and miniature breeds between 3 and 10 months of age have been affected.

Only 3 of the affected dogs had an affected parent, and breedings between an affected and an unaffected parent could produce either all unaffected offspring or a mix of affected and unaffected offspring in the same litter.

In these breeds, spontaneous luxation of the lens occurs in early adulthood (most commonly 3 - 6 years of age) and often affects both eyes, although not necessarily at the same time.

One mutation, which is complete deletion of the CNGB3 gene, affects Malamutes and Australian Shepherds, while a different single nucleotide mutation in the same gene causes Cone Degeneration in the GSHP breed.

In the same way that inbreeding among human populations can increase the frequency of normally rare genes that cause diseases, the selective breeding that created the hundreds of modern dog breeds has put purebred dogs at risk for a large number of health problems, affecting both body and behavior.

The French Bulldog standard calls for a «well laid back» muzzle, which gives the same affect as the well laid back «nose» in the Griffon and the English Toy Spaniel, and the «well turned up» jaw of the Frenchie also contributes to a profile similar to the upface Toy breeds.

Carrier dogs can have mild features of the disease but when bred with another carrier of the same Mutation, there is a risk of having severely affected pups.

The ideal use of DNA tests is to prevent producing affected puppies, while at the same time maintaining genetic diversity and gradually decreasing the prevalence of the disease gene (s) in the breed.

«Since most of these injuries happen naturally, they are more diverse,» he notes «The affected dogs are out in the environment, they're not all the same breed, and the injuries don't happen the same way.

The genome of affected dogs is compared to the genome of healthy dogs of the same breed to identify defects implied in the mechanisms of that disease.

For each disorder, healthy controls seen at the hospital during that same time period were matched for age, weight, and sex to each affected dog to determine risk of disease presentation in the purebred group as compared to that of the mixed - breed population.

A prospective clinical study reported that 15.4 % of French Bulldogs were affected by corneal ulcers [8], with conformational risk factors for corneal ulcers across dog breeds also identified in the same study.