Without their hard work in contacting owners and assisting in procuring samples, pedigrees and
eye exam information, none of this work would have been possible.
In an effort to further our understanding of PRA in the Italian Greyhound, OptiGen encourages owners who submit samples for IG - PRA1 testing to include
any eye exam information with their order forms.
Not exact matches
A thorough
eye exam will check for these other conditions, and provide
information to let you know if there is a specific condition interfering with learning to read.
Before the
exam, the dog's owner is given a form at our hospital to complete with
information on: 1) the owner (name, address) 2) the dog (name, breed, birth date, AKC registration number, tattoo or microchip identification number) After the examination, the veterinary ophthalmologist will complete the form and indicate any
eye abnormalities.
The advantage of a CERF
exam is that a copy of the
information about every dog's
eyes is sent by the veterinarian to CERF.
Such
information would include copies of pedigrees, CERF or other
eye exams, and any other relevant health history.
The
eye exam will give you
information about mild versus severe CEA / CH disease among affected dogs.
The pre-purchase
exam provides buyers with
information about the horse's current medical condition including cardiac abnormalities,
eye abnormalities, dental malocclusions and lameness.
When we and other board - certified veterinary ophthalmologists do screening
eye exams called Canine Animal
Eye Registry (CAER)
exams to help dog breeders make more informed breeding decisions, we submit the forms to OFA who analyzes the data to provide «
information on trends in
eye disease and breed susceptibility.»
In addition to the
information that would be provided by you on a questionnaire and application, you should be aware that all No Medical
Exam Life Insurance companies have access to industry -
eyes only medical and personal
information databases.