Not exact matches
In addition to these breeds, male
dogs are also
affected more commonly
than females.
Affected male
dogs typically present with symptoms related to cysteine bladder stones at 6 to 14 months of age, however
female dogs tend to develop symptoms later
than males.
Hereditary nephritis in the Samoyed is a dominant, X-linked disease that
affects young male
dogs more severely
than females.
OCD occurs more frequently in males
than females and most
affected dogs begin to show signs of pain or lameness around 4 - 8 months old.
It most often
affects dogs between the ages of four to fourteen (mean age of 8) and
female dogs are more susceptible
than males1.
Female dogs are more commonly
affected than males.
Affected dogs are usually in the 5 to 14 month age range and male
dogs are more commonly infected
than female dogs.
The prevalence of MMVD in CKCS increases with age and male
dogs develop MMVD earlier
than females, thus, an age difference between the groups or more males in one groups should
affect the result [5].
Among
dogs homozygous for the mutation (i.e. carrying two copies of it) males have a much higher incidence of urate urolithiasis
than females but not all genetically
affected males show clinical signs.
Male
dogs seem to be
affected more often
than females.
In humans, the gene that is linked to this type of clotting defect is recessive and
affects more women
than men; this is not as true for
dogs, as males and
females are equally susceptible to inheriting the disease.
This cancer usually strikes middle - aged
dogs and
affects males more
than females.
Female dogs are more likely to be
affected than males.
The 1998 OFA data shows the average of all breeds in the database to be about 11 %, [incidentally, that means Swissies are worse off
than the average], males are more
affected than females, and that it is bilateral in as many as 35 % of
affected dogs.