Sentences with phrase «in doberman»

Clotting problems also plague dogs with von Willebrand's disease, a genetic condition frequent in Doberman Pinschers.

There was no scientific evidence for this claim in the Doberman, and there is no evidence for the pit bull either.

Some time ago, a study was performed to see if a deficiency in the heart isoenzyme of CK (CK MB) might be responsible or involved in the sudden heart failure seen in Doberman pinchers (acute cardiomyopathy).

Colour dilution alopecia in Doberman Pinschers with blue or fawn coat colours: A study of the incidence and histopathology of this disorder.

Phlegmatic, couch potato pets seem more disposed to this disease and I see it most commonly in Doberman Pinchers and Golden Retrievers.

Von Willebrand's disease is a deficiency in the clotting protein known as von Willebrand's factor and most commonly occurs in the Doberman Pinscher, German Shepherd, Golden Retriever, Miniature Schnauzer, Pembroke Welsh Corgi, Standard Manchester Terrier, Standard Poodle, Scottish Terrier, Basset Hound and Shetland Sheepdog breeds.

A different form of congenital hereditary deafness is seen in the Doberman, which is also accompanied by vestibular (balance) disturbance; this deafness results from a different mechanism where hair cell death is not the result of degeneration of the stria but is instead the primary pathology.

We do not take in any Doberman with a known history of known bites or aggression.

Vets see it most commonly in Doberman pinchers, labrador retrievers, golden retrievers, their crosses and other large active breeds.

In some diseases, such as dilated cardiomyopathy in Doberman Pinschers or ARVC in boxers, cardiac muscle cells are replaced by fibrous (scar) tissue, fat, or fibro - fatty tissue, which creates an ideal environment to disrupt the normal electrical stimulation of the heart and cause arrhythmias particularly ventricular tachycardia.

Diseases such as ARVC in boxers or dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in Doberman Pinschers may be specifically diagnosed based on the number of abnormal heartbeats over a 24 - hour Holter monitor recording.

On the other hand, hip dysplasia is uncommon in the Doberman, Great Dane, and Greyhound.

PHPV and persistent hyperplastic tunica vasculosa lentis (PHTVL) has also been described in detail in the Doberman [150].

In Doberman Pinschers, the gene is widespread.

If you want to AVOID health problems in your Doberman Pinscher, you'll find my health care program very valuable.

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.

Skin diseases abound in Doberman Pinschers — allergies, bacterial skin infections (pyoderma), lick granuloma, color dilution alopecia (very common in blue Doberman Pinschers), demodectic mange in Doberman puppies, follicular dysplasia, sebaceous adenitis, seborrhea, pemphigus, vitiligo, calcinosis, and zinc - responsive dermatosis.

Carpal flexion syndrome is common in Doberman Pinscher puppies.

Association of hypothyroid disease in Doberman Pinscher dogs with a rare major histocompatibility complex DLA class II haplotype.

These health conditions have been identified in the Doberman Pinscher.

This is the type common in the Doberman Pinscher, the Shetland Sheepdog, the German Shepherd Dog, and the Standard Poodle.

There is also a condition called canine bullous pemphigold which is seen in Doberman Pinschers and a few other breeds.

Among breeds, it occurs most frequently in Doberman Pinschers, but has also been detected in German Shepherd Dogs and Labrador Retrievers.

Inheritance of von Willebrand factor deficiency in Doberman pinschers.

To view a summary of this study see the following page: Correlation of DNA and Factor Assay test for vWD in Doberman Pinschers and Poodles

VetGen has performed a cross correlation study comparing the results of the DNA test to the Factor Assay results in the Doberman Pincher and the Poodle.

It is especially prevalent in Doberman pinschers.

The following paper addresses these highly variable results and demonstrates the variability of vWf production in Doberman Pinchers.

(2) The frequency of the mutant gene in the Doberman pinscher breed is greater than 60 %!

However, the existence of two different color genes in the Doberman provides four different phenotypes in Doberman color.

AAS believes that this dog is a severe risk to the public and that it be seized by the SPCA and be given a chance to be rehabilitated by a trainer who specializes in Doberman Pinschers.

This form is most often seen in Doberman Pinschers, German Shepherd Dogs, Standard Poodles, and Shetland Sheepdogs.

Seen in Doberman pinschers.

Commonly seen in Doberman pinschers and causes a hackneyed gait (high stepping).

Seen in Doberman pinschers and Labrador retrievers.

Flank sucking: a behavioral problem common in Doberman pinschers and exhibited as a continually wet patch on the flank (from sucking the skin).

O'Grady MR, Minors SL, O'Sullivan ML, Horne R. Effect of pimobendan on case fatality rate in Doberman pinschers with congestive heart failure caused by dilated cardiomyopathy.

Herr's career took him to some rather shady parts of town and he felt he needed a travel companion to protect him, resulting in the Doberman.

Precise Holistic Complete Large & Giant Breed dog food features multiple protein sources to help maintain solid muscle in your Doberman — chicken, chicken meal, salmon meal, and lamb meal.

Bloat also sometimes occurs in Doberman Pinschers.

Flank - sucking This canine compulsive disorder is commonly seen in Doberman Pinschers, and other dog breeds that are prone to skin allergies and disorders.

Similar mutations, it turned out, appear in both Doberman pinschers and Labrador retrievers bred for narcolepsy.

One study, in Dobermans even narrowed the compulsive findings down to a specific gene.

Lick Granulomas which are open sores on the skin caused by excessive licking are seen in Dobermans with neurological problems, depression and boredom.

Hereditary condition affecting dogs with blue (diluted black) or fawn coat colors; more common in Dobermans, Dachshunds, Great Danes, Yorkshire Terriers, Whippets, and Greyhounds

Homozygotes for the disease in Dobermans do * not * die in utero.

Some breeds should have blood tests for specific conditions, for example, von Willebrand's Disease in dobermans.

White Dobermans may indeed be fine pets, but they are no more valuable than colored Dobermans and may be less so if the white in Dobermans is connected to deafness or other health problems.

*** PRA (Progressive Retinal Atrophy) is an inherited condition in Dobermans.

Vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, facial swelling Joint inflammation (arthritis, fever, muscle soreness), especially in Dobermans Skin rashes and itchiness Liver failure (nausea; yellowing of gums, skin, eyes) Inability to produce adequate tears or «dry eye» (increased blinking or discharge, eye rubbing) Sulfa bladder or kidney stones Blood abnormalities (bleeding tendencies, pale gums, fatigue, or fever of 103 - 105 ° F) Dogs can develop hypothyroidism with long - term use It is important to stop therapy and contact your veterinarian immediately if you think you pet has a medical problem or side effect from this product's therapy Can this drug be given with other drugs?