He also has been involved in studies that evaluated a genetic marker for a heart disease affecting boxers and tested for a genetic mutation that causes
an often fatal heart disease in cats.
These can damage the heart, causing serious and
often fatal heart disease, as in humans with severe peridontitis, and also harm the kidneys, pancreas, liver, and other internal organs.
Serious and
often fatal heart disease is the result.
Not exact matches
Unlike
heart attacks, which primarily strike older people and are
often survivable, cardiac arrest is 100 %
fatal if left untreated.
Some cases do progress, though, and they may cause debilitating and almost untreatable soft - tissue infections like cellulitis and folliculitis, pneumonia, and
often -
fatal heart infections, or endocarditis.
The study offers new data in an ongoing debate over the risks and benefits of using epinephrine to treat cardiac arrest, an
often -
fatal condition in which the
heart stops beating.
Although this crippling,
fatal disease is not discussed as
often as cancer or
heart disease, this particular condition attacks the lungs with thick mucus, as well as the pancreas.
If left untreated, it can also cause deadly
heart arrhythmias, hemorrhaging, labored breathing, and even sepsis, which is
often fatal.
In more serious — but fortunately, less common — cases, dogs can develop a type of kidney disease called Lyme nephritis, which is
often fatal, even in young, healthy dogs, as well as myocarditis — inflammation of the
heart muscle — and neurological disease.
The symptoms of
heart disease can
often be lowered with medication, but once diagnosed, the disease itself is almost always
fatal.
In some cases, heartworms in cats migrate in tissues with no harm and, in other cases they infect the
heart and major arteries which feed the lungs, causing significant and
often fatal disease.