Sentences with phrase «not dysplastic»

According to the responses from our health survey, most Picards are not dysplastic and are able to be active with their owners happily into their old age.

Not exact matches

These findings suggest that «excess fat reduction did not protect mice from colon cancer progression and liver dysplastic lesion... even though these mice had improved blood glucose and leptin,» according to the researchers.

Although people with dysplastic moles are at higher risk of developing melanoma, most dysplastic moles do not turn into melanoma.

However, affected puppies are born with normal hips — the dysplastic changes are not there at birth.

If the dog is older than two, they report that the dog is either dysplastic or not and, if not, how it rates in comparison with other dogs of its breed.

In a dysplastic dog, the hip and femur don't fit together correctly.

Dysplastic dogs experience pain, generally are not as active as healthy dogs, and may need expensive corrective surgery as they age.

If you look at the hip dysplasia statistics of the Orthopedic Foundation of America, hip X-rays of 4000 Flat - Coats were evaluated and only 4 % were dysplastic, which would be a good rate for this size dog — except that the true rate is higher because most of the obviously bad X-rays were not sent in for official evaluation.

Dogs with hips scored as borderline or dysplastic are not eligible to receive OFA breeding status.

Dogs with hips scored as borderline or dysplastic are not eligible to receive OFA breeding numbers.

Even though symptoms may not be as severe in these dogs, they still have dysplastic hips and carry the genes that contribute to the disease.

It is easy to see how the femoral heads are not well seated in their sockets in the dysplastic hips.

In both situations, the dogs have dysplastic hips and should not be considered for breeding.

Hip dysplasia is not something a dog gets; it either is dysplastic or it is not.

Dysplastic dogs generally are not used for breeding, but may lead long, happy lives.

Note that this might be an overly rosy assessment because of incomplete, biased data; if bad scores are not submitted, the fraction of dysplastic offspring will be an underestimate.

In a dysplastic hip the caput is not deeply and tightly held by the acetabulum so instead of being a tight fit it is a loose fit.

They call our attention to the fact that there are many dogs (usually of certain breeds) that do not develop DJD but are OFA - assessed as dysplastic because of laxity at two years» age.

However, many breeders and owners do not submit x-rays from obviously dysplastic Goldens or place obviously dysplastic Goldens prior to age 2, so breed estimates have been based on veterinary teaching hospital populations.

Even more importantly, there is the greater number that were adjudged «normal» at two years but later developed DJD or, if not re-radiographed, produced an unacceptably high percentage of dysplastic descendants.

However, a dysplastic dog should not be used for breeding or strenuous sport such as agility, hunting, sledding, lure coursing, or herding.

You can think of an index of 0.4 as being «40 % out of the socket» if you want to oversimplify the picture, since the readings runs from a hypothetical 0 (zero would mean no ability to move in the socket) to a full luxation of 100 % out of the socket, or DI of 1.0 (and of course in the worst cases, the number can be over one, but those dogs will have bad bone changes, too, so it doesn't take a rocket scientist to see they are dysplastic).

For example; if an attending veterinarian determines a dog to be dysplastic, by either method, the radiograph (s) may not be submitted to save the owner money.

It does not help all dysplastic dogs and if it does, it takes several weeks before you can expect any results.

28 % of the Berners whose hip X-rays are submitted are rated as dysplastic, but in reality the overall incidence in the breed is probably considerably higher, since many owners do not submit the X-rays if dysplasia is suspected.

An X-ray does not always show you how your dog feels, as many dysplastic Flat - Coats are completely unaware that they have a problem.

The dysplastic dog should not be used for breeding.