Sentences with phrase «clinical signs of lameness»

Not all dogs with Elbow Dysplasia will show obvious clinical signs of lameness.

The clinical signs of lameness, pain, and decreased mobility have not been reported in small - breed dogs or more slowly growing breeds fed the higher calcium amounts.

Two populations of animals show clinical signs of lameness: (1) patients 5 to 10 months of age, and (2) patients with chronic degenerative joint disease.

No one can predict when or even if a dysplastic dog will start showing clinical signs of lameness due to pain.

Not exact matches

The most common clinical signs of dogs with bone cancer are a progressive painful lameness and swelling of the affected limb.

Signs of osteosarcoma usually involve progressive lameness; local swelling and other clinical signs may also occur depending on the location of the caSigns of osteosarcoma usually involve progressive lameness; local swelling and other clinical signs may also occur depending on the location of the casigns may also occur depending on the location of the cancer.

The clinical signs of hip dysplasia are lameness, reluctance to rise or jump, shifting the weight to the forelimbs, loss of muscle mass on the rear limbs, and pain when the hips are manipulated.

Some pets with significant signs of hip dysplasia or osteoarthritis on X-rays may not exhibit any clinical signs, while others with minimal changes may experience severe pain and lameness.

Hip Dysplasia An abnormality in the development of the hip joint, Hip Dysplasia can exist with or without clinical signs, which can be mild to crippling and include lameness, difficulty walking or a bunny - hop gait.

The clinical signs of Rocky Mountain spotted fever are quite variable, but may include lethargy, loss of appetite, lameness and stiffness, swollen joints, bleeding from the mouth, anus or urinary tract, as well as bruising on the skin.

Lameness is the most common clinical sign of Lyme disease.

Clinical signs of calicivirus infection include sneezing, nasal congestion, conjunctivitis, discharge from the eyes and nose, sudden lameness in one or more joints (this is seen more frequently in kittens and has been called «limping kitten syndrome»), loss of appetite, fever, lethargy, and ulcers on the tongue (see photo), roof of the mouth, gums, lips, or nose.

Clinical Signs: Lameness that is often intermittent, and may be unilateral or bilateral; thick, swollen stifles; pain on range - of - motion; crepitus; palpable luxation; inability to jump or walk normally; medial displacement of quadriceps muscle group; lateral bowing of the distal third of the femur.

Clinical signs are usually seen one to two weeks after transmission and may include fever, lack of appetite, lethargy, lameness, reluctance to move, and enlarged lymph nodes.

Clinical signs may include fever, lack of appetite, depression, lethargy, enlarged lymph nodes, lameness, and generalized pain.

Clinical signs include intermittent lameness of one or both front legs and pain on manipulation of the elbow.

Clinical signs of Lyme disease in dogs include lameness, enlarged lymph nodes, fever, lack of appetite and depression.