Being one of the most common skeletal diseases among dogs, hip dysplasia usually
affects large and giant breeds.
Hip Dysplasia is a widespread condition that primarily
affects large and giant breeds of dogs.
Osteosarcoma in dogs is a malignant cancer of the bone that most commonly
affects large and giant breeds such as Golden Retrievers, German Shepherds, Dobermans, Great Danes, Rottweilers, and Saint Bernards.
Disease of the heart muscle (cardiomyopathy) most commonly
affects larger and giant breeds of dog
Not exact matches
Hip dysplasia is a condition that
affects many of the
giant and large breeds.
Dilated cardiomyopathy is a disease of predominantly
large and giant breed dogs that results in progressive heart muscle dysfunction, chamber dilation,
and eventual congestive heart failure or death of
affected patients.
Hip dysplasia most commonly
affects large -
and giant -
breed dogs; however, smaller dogs can also be
affected.
It is one of the most common health occurrences in dogs, with the
large and giant breeds being thought to be the most
affected.
It commonly
affects giant and large breed dogs of any age, often occurring during vigorous exercise or trauma.
Large to
giant breed dogs with deep chests are the most commonly
affected (Great Danes, Weimaraners, Saint Bernards, Setters, Dobermans,
and Standard Poodles).
Breeds most often
affected are Doberman Pinchers, Boxers, Dalmatians, Great Danes,
and Irish Wolfhounds, but any
large or
giant breed dog can be
affected.
Affected breeds are usually medium to
large size
and are rarely
giant breeds.
It is one of the most common health occurances in dogs, with the
large and giant breeds being thought to be the most
affected.
It
affects almost exclusively
large and giant breeds.
OSAs can
affect either the appendicular (e.g.; legs) or axial (e.g.; spine, skull) skeletons,
and occur primarily in
large (
and giant)--
breed, middle age — to - older dogs.
Especially for
large and giant dog
breeds, or those especially
affected by hip dysplasia
and arthritis, it will help your bone stay strong for longer
and slow progress of the progress of osteoarthritis.