Similar results have been observed in other muscle groups, which have confirmed the association between acute observations of signal intensity (Mendiguchia et al. 2013b) with long - term
hypertrophic effects (Wakahara et al. 2013; Bloomquist et al. 2014).
Not exact matches
At one end of the severity spectrum, early chronic valvular disease, some forms of
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and some mild congenital heart defects may have little
effect on an animal's lifestyle or life expectancy; at the other end, severe heart failure can interfere with even simple activities and prove rapidly fatal.
In doing so, cats and dogs with certain types of heart disease or endocrine disease, which may predispose to clot formation (i.e.
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, immune - mediated hemolytic anemia, Cushing's disease, renal disease, or chronic inflammatory bowel disease) are protected from the adverse
effects associated with obstruction to blood flow from clot formation.
Pets with ventricular fibrillation or digitalis overdose Cats with
hypertrophic cardiomyopathy Use with caution in Collie - breed dogs as they may be more sensitive to Central Nervous System
effects Use with caution in obese pets and those with kidney or thyroid disease, severe lung disease or those with an electrolyte imbalance Safety has not been determined in breeding, pregnant or nursing animals If your pet has had an allergic reaction to digoxin or like products Directions: