Not all dogs with Elbow Dysplasia will show
obvious clinical signs of lameness.
Not exact matches
Initial assessment involves taking a history
of the dog, and examining
obvious clinical signs.
Because hemangiosarcoma tumors most often in develop in internal organs, frequently, there are few or no
obvious symptoms before the onset
of severe
clinical signs of disease.
Clinical signs are those that are
obvious or apparent upon gross examination
of the entire dog, as opposed to microscopic or other types
of study.
Because viral shedding occurs so early the course
of disease some new intakes may be infectious without or prior to showing
obvious clinical signs.
However, they are rarely diagnosed and properly treated due to lack
of obvious clinical signs and insufficient training
of veterinary professionals.
The
clinical signs may be very mild, from almost undetectable bowing or shortening
of the legs, to
obvious skeletal deformity and the presence
of several health problems.