Sentences with phrase «diseases than other breeds»

This is especially true for dog breeds that are more vulnerable to certain types of doggie diseases than other breeds.

Small dogs are more prone to certain diseases than other breeds.

Unless purchased from hunting sources, they tend to have more allergic skin diseases than other breeds so be sure that both parents are over 2.5 yrs old and have good coats.

Golden retrievers, cocker spaniels, Labrador retrievers, schnauzers, Westies, wheaten terriers, and all the setters tend to have more ear diseases than other breeds, but all dogs can contract the infection at some point in their lives.

Finally, certain breeds, such as Himalayans, may be more prone to skin disease than other breeds of cats.

Saint Bernards are more prone to this disease than any other breed.

Research suggests that Newfoundlands carry a more severe form of this disease than other breeds.

German Shepherds appear to be more susceptible to this disease than other breeds.

Adenocarcinoma can develop in any dog but Boxers have been found to be more at risk of developing the disease than other breeds.

Not exact matches

Through clinical follow up of dogs genetically at risk, the research team was able to confirm that several disorders cause the same disease signs also in other than previously described breeds.

Some cat breeds appear to be more prone to illness and disease than others, pet insurance company, Trupanion, gives us the lowdown.

Certain cat breeds are more prone to developing this disease than others.

Other breeds that represent higher than typical incidence of this disease include: Bedlington Terriers, Doberman Pinschers, Skye Terriers, Standard Poodles, and West Highland White Terriers.

Other dogs are prone to autoimmune thyroiditis, and Addison's Disease, while uncommon, still is seen 10 times more often than in other brOther dogs are prone to autoimmune thyroiditis, and Addison's Disease, while uncommon, still is seen 10 times more often than in other brother breeds.

Some breeds of dogs have higher rates of heart disease than others.

Other than having a sensitive stomach, this breed does not have any common diseases and tends to be very healthy.

Pancreatitis can occur in any dog but some breeds are more susceptible to this disease than others, including the miniature schnauzer, miniature poodle, and cocker spaniel.

Joint diseases like hip and elbow dysplasia are less common in Ridgebacks than in many other large breeds.

Yes, some breeds do develop this disease more commonly than others.

Other breeds of dogs with higher than normal rates of heart disease include Dachshund, Doberman Pinscher, Great Dane, and small breeds in general.

Most purebred cats are healthy, but certain breeds are more prone to particular diseases than others.

Pancreatitis can occur in any cat, but some breeds are more susceptible to the disease than others, including the Siamese.

All dogs have heart disease in their genetic history, however the Cavalier often shows signs earlier than most other breeds and therefore the studies in Cavaliers have been more extensive than other breeds.

Some dog breeds like Labradors, Beagles, Poodles, Terriers, Dachshunds and German Shepherds are more susceptible to Cushing's Disease than others.

The disease PRA causes an abnormal ERG that can be measured earlier in some breeds than in others.

The condition is clearly more prevalent in some breeds than in others, and a genetic predisposition is probably involved in the expression of the disease.

For example, Cocker Spaniels are more prone to certain diseases, like IMHA (immune - mediated hemolytic anemia), than other breeds, so this is something this Cocker mom watches for and hopes never occurs.

These cats often have dental disease that is more severe or progresses more rapidly than in other breeds.

Some pedigree breeds are much more inbred than others and so, in theory, would be at greater risk of having inherited diseases present.

PDA (patent ductus arteriosus) is the most commonly diagnosed congenital heart defect in the breed, and a neurological disease called «white shaker dog syndrome» occurs more commonly in Maltese than any other breed.

And it is true that some breeds seem more prone to Black Skin Disease than others, with Pomeranians leading the pack.

The disease seems to have a consistent pattern among the breeds identified so far, although lesions in the Coton de Tulear are often more serious and seem to remain longer than in some of the other CMR - affected breeds.

Breeds where this disease is seen more often than others include cocker spaniels, English springer spaniels, collies, poodles and miniature schnauzers.

Healthwise, Scottish Terriers can be more prone to bleeding disorders, joint disorders, autoimmune diseases, allergies, and cancer than some other breeds of dog and there is a condition named after the breed called Scotty cramp.

Certain dog breeds — Beagles, Boston Terriers, Boxers, Dachshunds, German Shepherds, Jack Russell Terriers, Poodles, Staffordshire Bull Terriers and Yorkshire Terriers — are more likely than other dog breeds to suffer with this disease.

Two digestive diseases, pancreatitis and hemorrhagic gastroenteritis, are more common in Poodles than in most other breeds.

Or sebaceous adenitis, a nasty disease that occurs more often in Akitas than in any other breed except Standard Poodles.

An inherited condition called Syringomyelia is a progressive neurological disease that affects Cavaliers at a higher number than other breeds.

Urinary infections are common in Mastiffs, and a serious urinary disease called cystinuria is more common in Mastiffs than in any other breed.

Usually these dogs are pretty healthy, but the list of possible hereditary diseases is longer than that for most other breeds, and includes:

Often in other breeds, the incidence of one or more diseases can be greater than 50 % in the population and presents a real problem to long term breed vitality.

Some breeds are more prone to developing certain diseases or disorders than others.

The most serious orthopedic disease in Doberman Pinschers is Wobbler's syndrome, which occurs in Great Danes and Doberman Pinschers more than any other breed.

A potentially fatal endocrine disease that is found more often in Westies than some other breeds.

However, in other breeds with a propensity for joint disorders and types of cancer different than those prevalent in Goldens, spaying and neutering may increase the risk for those breed - specific disease tendencies.

Certainly Lundehunds get this disease incredibly more often than other breeds.

Important Safety Information: The safe use of VETMEDIN has not been evaluated in dogs younger than 6 months of age, dogs with congenital heart defects, dogs with diabetes mellitus or other serious metabolic diseases, dogs used for breeding, or pregnant or lactating bitches.

The course of prcd - PRA disease in the golden retriever is based on a limited number of clinical cases however we have no reason to expect a different pattern than what is observed in most other breeds — i.e. that clinical symptoms are likely to be apparent to veterinary ophthalmologists by the time the dogs are 4 - 6 years of age.

There is no breed that is completely disease free, but a Dandie comes closer than many others.

Certain breeds are also more likely to suffer with this condition, the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is 20 times more likely than other breeds to contract this disease and should have regular screenings from a young age to get an early diagnosis of any problems.