Sentences with phrase «in brachycephalic dogs»

Excessively large palpebral fissures is common in brachycephalic dog breeds with congenital exophthalmos (shallow orbits), the Bloodhound, St. Bernard, American and English Cocker spaniel.

Stenotic nares (pinched nostrils) is a common abnormality found most commonly in brachycephalic dogs, which are dogs that have a short wide head, such as English bulldogs, Boston terriers, pugs and Pekingese.

This is linked to a common health condition in brachycephalic dogs called «Brachycephalic Airway Obstruction Syndrome (BAOS).»

This is virtually non-existent in brachycephalic dogs and as a result they are much more prone to heatstroke, which can be life - threatening.

Brachycephalic syndrome is seen in brachycephalic dogs, which are dogs that have been bred for incredibly short noses.

The snorting and snoring that we often find amusing, and accept as normal in brachycephalic dogs, is actually a sign of respiratory distress, and indicates that the dog need veterinary attention.

The health issues are due to the rapid increase in brachycephalic dogs and cats bred and sold in the UK.

Psychological desensitisation in veterinarians to URT in brachycephalic dogs may result from chronic exposure to common clinical signs of BOAS (e.g. increased and / or abnormal respiratory noise) in brachycephalic breeds such as the French Bulldog that potentially leads to underreporting in clinical notes.

In the brachycephalic dog's case, this type of epiphora is mild and is not usually a serious condition.

In brachycephalic dogs, this babylike features are retained for the lifetime of the dog.