Sentences with phrase «in unvaccinated dogs»

In the USA between 1971 and 1973 629 cases of rabies in dogs were reported and 90 % of these occurred in unvaccinated dogs.

August is National Immunization Awareness Month, and The Meowing Vet wants to inform pet owners about the risk of Leptospirosis in unvaccinated dogs and how this zoonotic disease can cause kidney failure and liver disease in humans as well.

The stress associated with boarding and increased exposure to these organisms commonly results in «kennel cough» in unvaccinated dogs.

When Leptospirosis does cause disease in dogs, it tends to be most severe in unvaccinated dogs that are younger than 6 months of age.

In unvaccinated dogs the cough is usually harsh and honking.

Highly contagious (with a mortality rate near 90 % in untreated dogs)-- attacks the digestive and immune system in unvaccinated dogs.

The ease with which infection with Parvo can occur in any unvaccinated dog must be stressed.

Not exact matches

The sign also states that aggressive dogs, sick dogs, unvaccinated and unlicensed dogs and dogs in heat should not be brought to the park.

In the 1970's and early 1980's when the virus was new, all dogs young and old were susceptible but now, because the virus is present everywhere, all dogs, even the unvaccinated ones, have at least some immunological experience with this virus.

Prior to being able to attend class, they advised that puppy owners not walk their pups in public parks or around the neighborhood where stray / unvaccinated dogs travel until after the 4th vaccine, but to meet the need for socialization by inviting lots of kind, gentle people of all ages to their home and carry the puppy everywhere: the video store to rent videos, the fringes of a summer soft ball game, the grocery store to sit outside with the puppy on your lap and watch people and carts and kids go by.

Although canine parvovirus does not cause the same horrible symptoms in cats, a cat that is not protected against feline panleucopenia virus will transmit the virus in their faeces and potentially give it to unvaccinated dogs which can kill them.

A healthy but unvaccinated dog can contract distemper without ever coming in physical contact with an infected animal.

The majority of cases are seen in puppies that are between six weeks and six months old, but any unvaccinated dog is susceptible to the disease.

Because the virus survives for so long, if you have had a dog with parvovirus in your home, you should be careful about introducing a new puppy or unvaccinated dog for at least 6 months (possibly longer).

But the infection is appearing more frequently in these unvaccinated small dogs, and it is well known that the rat population in cities can also be a common source of exposure to these smaller dogs.

This is why we strongly advise that you do NOT take your puppy out into public areas nor have unvaccinated dogs come in contact with your puppy until they have completed ALL of their puppy series vaccinations.

Most are dedicated to making the relocation of animals effective and humane, but those who transport sick or unvaccinated pets or sell unsterilized dogs online, rather than working in conjunction with a shelter or rescue group, damage the movement's credibility.

An unvaccinated dog can be at risk of death in as little as two hours after noticeable signs.

None of my unvaccinated and sexually unmutillated dogs has ever had any problems in my 40 years on earth.

In the 1970s and early 1980s when the virus was new, all dogs young and old were susceptible, but now that the virus is everywhere, all dogs, even the unvaccinated ones, have at least some immunological experience with this virus.

Vaccinated dogs may still contract canine cough but their symptoms will be very mild in comparison to their unvaccinated counter parts.

In a 2007 study, 25 percent of unvaccinated healthy dogs had antibodies to Leptospirosis.

We are also recommending that any dogs visiting dog parks or other areas in which unvaccinated dogs may be present should receive the Canine Influenza -LSB-...]

Parvo, a highly - contagious, often fatal, viral disease in puppies and unvaccinated adult dogs has long been considered an untreatable and challenging disease to treat within animal shelters throughout the country.

The rule could also yield benefits in preventing the spread of communicable diseases by unvaccinated, imported dogs to other dogs or humans in the United States.

In our area, approximately 80 % of the unvaccinated dogs we see are positive for Lyme disease.

AGE: Dogs 6 weeks and older SERIES: Repeat EVERY 3 - 4 weeks until your dog is 4 months old (16 weeks); Repeat again in 1 year MINIMUM: Puppies need at least 2 sets of this vaccine PRECAUTION: Make sure your puppy is NOT exposed to areas (for example: parks, especially dog parks) where unvaccinated dogs might have been until your puppy is 4 months Dogs 6 weeks and older SERIES: Repeat EVERY 3 - 4 weeks until your dog is 4 months old (16 weeks); Repeat again in 1 year MINIMUM: Puppies need at least 2 sets of this vaccine PRECAUTION: Make sure your puppy is NOT exposed to areas (for example: parks, especially dog parks) where unvaccinated dogs might have been until your puppy is 4 months dogs might have been until your puppy is 4 months old.

He gave unvaccinated, 12 week old puppies just one dose of distemper vaccine... just four hours before the puppies were placed in a room with distemper - infected dogs.

While the majority of cases occur in young, unvaccinated puppies, older, previously vaccinated dogs are still at risk of exposure to the virus and contracting the disease.

Oregon law requires all dogs to be vaccinated against rabies as early as three months of age; unvaccinated pets that may have been in contact with rabid animals (such as bats) must be quarantined for six months or euthanized.

We are also recommending that any dogs visiting dog parks or other areas in which unvaccinated dogs may be present should receive the Canine Influenza vaccine for protection.

Distemper is most commonly seen in young dogs, although unvaccinated, immunocompromised or otherwise stressed dogs of all ages are at risk of contracting the virus as well.

The virus is particularly lethal in unvaccinated puppies; older dogs with stronger immune systems have a better prognosis, but even their chances of survival are low.

And once you've had a dog with parvo in your home, don't bring an unvaccinated dog into your home or you risk infection and illness of that pet; only bring vaccinated and protected dogs into your home.

Unvaccinated dogs and cats exposed to a potentially rabid animal should be placed in strict isolation for 6 months with a rabies vaccination administered to the animal upon entry into isolation.

Parvovirus will be suspected by your veterinarian in any young puppy or unvaccinated adult dog with vomiting and diarrhea.

Jozwik A, Frymus T. «Natural Distemper in Vaccinated and Unvaccinated Dogs in Warsaw» Zoonoses and Public Health 2002

Young, unvaccinated dogs in a rural setting are the principal carriers of the distemper virus.

A study carried out in Poland in 2002 for example, looked at distemper in vaccinated and unvaccinated dogs living in the city of Warsaw.

A study on Lyme Disease in dogs in Connecticut in 2005 showed similar proportions with 63 % of unvaccinated dogs becoming infected, compared with 25 % of vaccinated dogs.

In the unvaccinated Group 3, 39 of 46 dogs (84 %) that relapsed were treated with salvage chemotherapy and one dog received prednisone alone; however, only 3 (7.7 %) of the dogs in Group 3 that received salvage therapy achieved a durable second remission, compared to 40 % of vaccinated dogs that achieved a durable second remission to salvage therapy, a difference that was statistically significant (p = 0.025In the unvaccinated Group 3, 39 of 46 dogs (84 %) that relapsed were treated with salvage chemotherapy and one dog received prednisone alone; however, only 3 (7.7 %) of the dogs in Group 3 that received salvage therapy achieved a durable second remission, compared to 40 % of vaccinated dogs that achieved a durable second remission to salvage therapy, a difference that was statistically significant (p = 0.025in Group 3 that received salvage therapy achieved a durable second remission, compared to 40 % of vaccinated dogs that achieved a durable second remission to salvage therapy, a difference that was statistically significant (p = 0.025).