Dale also notes that older pets can
develop cognitive dysfunction syndrome, similar to Alzheimer's in people.
Others
develop cognitive dysfunction syndrome (CDS), which becomes apparent because of obvious changes in the dog's everyday behaviors.
«Dogs
develop cognitive dysfunction syndrome earlier than cats,» says William Fortney, DVM, associate professor of diagnostic medicine at Kansas State University.
The signs may be subtle in the beginning but your senior pet may be
developing cognitive dysfunction syndrome (CDS).
Not exact matches
But with longevity can come the onset of age - related conditions, including
cognitive dysfunction syndrome (CDS), the dog version of Alzheimer's disease or dementia that
develops in elderly people.
Similar to people with Alzheimer's disease or sundowner's
syndrome, cats can
develop cognitive dysfunction that affects their ability to understand what's going on around them.
But with longevity can come the onset of age - related conditions, including
cognitive dysfunction syndrome (CDS), the dog and cat version of Alzheimer's disease or dementia that
develops in elderly people.