Sentences with phrase «rated dysplastic»

(3.8 %) that are rated dysplastic based on x-rays.

If they are rated dysplastic, please spay your bitch as soon as possible and discuss this diagnosis with your vet.

Not exact matches

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.

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.

The Orthopedic Foundation of America evaluated the hip X-rays of 12,500 Ridgebacks and found 5 % dysplastic, which is a good rate for this size dog.

The Orthopedic Foundation of America evaluated the hip X-rays of over 1000 Clumber Spaniels and found 44 % dysplastic — the 8th worst rate of all breeds.

Over 42,000 elbow X-rays were evaluated and 11 % were dysplastic, with the true rate even higher.

Certificates are issued only to those dogs that are considered to be dysplastic - free with ratings of excellent, good or fair (a confidential consensus report is issued on dogs found to be dysplastic).

The Orthopedic Foundation of America evaluated the hip X-rays of 450 Otterhounds and found 49 % dysplastic — the 5th worst rate of all breeds.

It has been found and is common knowledge, that one can mate two parents with OFA rated excellent hips and have offspring that are dysplastic; or mate two dysplastic parents and get pups with normal to excellent hips.

A dog can be dysplastic in one or both hips, can have a shallow socket and a normal ball, a malformed ball and normal socket, a shallow socket and malformed ball, a misaligned joint, loose ligaments, or a combination of these structural problems complicated by environmental factors such as rate of growth, level of nutrition, and exercise.

According to the latest OFA statistics (2012), with 577 Staffords having been evaluated using hip x-rays, 17.2 % are rated abnormal (dysplastic), and 80.4 % have both hips graded normal.

Elbows - In comparison, while hips are rated «Excellent,» «Good,» «Fair,» «Borderline,» or different grades of dysplastic, elbows are rated only as «Normal» (Perfect), and then different grades of dysplastic.

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.