Sentences with phrase «back leg paralysis»

Not exact matches

Since the early 1900s, veterinarians have observed intervertebral disc disease — a common cause of back pain, rear limb paralysis and inability to walk — more frequently in dogs with short legs (dachshund, French bulldog, and Pekingese to name a few.)

A lower back injury caused a partial paralysis, his left rear leg was broken in two places and his right rear leg was mangled.

He was shot in the back and the bullet had lodged itself into his spinal cord causing paralysis in his back leg and him having to drag it - dragging it raw.

A small number of cats can suffer from feline aortic thromboembolism (FATE)-- a blood clot in the aorta that causes blockage of blood flow to the back legs (most commonly), leading to sudden paralysis, severe pain, and often, death.

DM begins with rear limb weakness and progresses to paralysis in the back legs.

IVDD in dogs is a common cause of back pain, rear limb paralysis, and inability to walk or feel the back legs.

Had paralysis of his back legs from an unknown cause, but received the medical care and therapy he needed to live a happy life.

Vessels commonly blocked include arteries in the lungs, which cause rapid breathing or panting, rapid heart rate and high body temperature, and the iliac arteries (which supply the back legs), which causes a blockage called a saddle thrombus, with sudden paralysis of the rear limbs.

She suffered hip dispalacia for most of her life but since Sunday (4 days ago) has had complete paralysis of back legs.

The most common cause of sudden paralysis of the hind legs of a rabbit is back fracture.

The paralysis tick is pictured below and has brown legs at the front and back, but white legs in the middle (though it can be hard to see the colour difference).

Some short - legged breeds with long backs, such as Corgis and Dachshunds, are more likely to experience injury of the spinal cord, which may cause partial or full paralysis of the hind end.

Dogs with IVDD have symptoms ranging from mild pain (lowered head, reluctance to move, stiffness, sensitivity to touch), to severe pain (arched back, lameness, dragging legs, inability to stand, crying when touched or moving, trembling, staggering, collapse), to partial or complete paralysis.

Fractures and dislocations of the back, most often resulting in paralysis of both rear legs, are the most common injuries.

That progresses to paralysis in the back legs.

We have expertise with great results representing clients with serious injuries to their neck, back, head, face, knees, hands, shoulders, hips, arms, legs, feet including brain injury, paralysis, and nerve damage.