Clinical signs in reversed PDA are shortness of breath, differential cyanosis — pink mucous membranes in cranial part of the body and cyanosis in caudal membranes, polycythemia,
pelvic limb weakness, collapse, and seizures.
Not exact matches
SM may result in other neurological deficits such as thoracic
limb weakness and muscle atrophy (due to ventral horn cell damage) and
pelvic limb ataxia and
weakness (due to white matter damage or involvement of the lumbar spinal cord by the syrinx).
Dogs with
weakness in the
pelvic limbs shift their weight cranially onto the thoracic
limbs, which can create muscle knots and limited range of motion.
Clinical signs include muscle tremors,
pelvic limb stiffness, progressive
weakness, and severe muscle atrophy.
Clinical signs included muscle tremors,
pelvic limb stiffness, progressive
weakness, and severe muscle atrophy.
Rear
limb /
pelvic paresis: Paresis is defined as a
weakness without total loss of movement in a particular area of the body.