Sentences with phrase «to be dysplastic»

If the parent dogs are dysplastic then it can invariably lead to puppies with the same problem.

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.

Confirming this, the club health survey reported that over 9 % of the Flat - Coated Retrievers in their survey were dysplastic.

The breeder then went on to tell the puppy owner that if the puppy is dysplastic it's probably because the owner keeps him in a crate for a few hours two days a week.

It is important to remember that a phenotypically normal - appearing dog with a normal gait can STILL be dysplastic.

OFA is a closed type of registry, that is the AKC and breed clubs are notified of only non-dysplastic dogs and therefore, owners who suspect their dogs are dysplastic do not always forward their radiographs to the OFA.

Nearly 10 % of 3600 elbow X-rays evaluated by the OFA were dysplastic.

In stark contrast, nearly all St. Bernards are dysplastic and the malady is incredibly common in numerous large breeds of dogs; the same breeds of dogs that develop other juvenile bone diseases, including OCD of the shoulder and ununited anconeal or coronoid processes of the elbow.

Breed him to two different bitches and wait until the litters turn two, check all the pups and none are dysplastic.

12 % of Great Danes are dysplastic.

When they don't, when the joint is loose, your pet is dysplastic.

When both elbows are dysplastic, symptoms may alternate from side to side.

And, according to the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals, 19.4 % of Golden Retrievers are dysplastic, which suggests that 1 in 5 Golden's are susceptible to hip dysplasia.

In the early - 1999 OFA elbow data, approximately 30 % of the Bernese Mountain Dogs were dysplastic, 12 % of the Golden Retrievers, over 20 % of the German Shepherd Dogs, 13 % of the Labs, and 42 % of the Rottweilers.

Any breed or mix can be dysplastic; however, there are almost no statistics regarding the incidence of hip dysplasia in non-purebreds as these dogs are seldom x-rayed.

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.

It is hereditary and no dog that is dysplastic should be bred.

For instance, the Orthopedic Foundation of America states that, «the English Bulldog has the highest incidence of hip dysplasia of all breeds, 74 % are dysplastic».

Elbows are just as bad — of 3300 elbow X-rays, nearly 16 % were dysplastic.

Many dog breeds are ailed by hip dysplasia, but only about 5 % of Rhodesian Ridgebacks (taken from a sample of 8,300 dogs) were found to be dysplastic.

The Orthopedic Foundation of America evaluated the hip X-rays of 11,400 English Setters and 16 % were dysplastic.

In the years of 2011 - 2015, 6,221 bullmastiff dogs were tested for hip dysplasia, and 25.4 % of them were found to be dysplastic.

Similarly, 2700 elbow X-rays were evaluated and 12 % were dysplastic.

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

Her vet x-rayed the puppy and he is dysplastic in one hip.

No rating means that the dog has been found to be dysplastic.

Or that they have never limped a day in there life; the dogs still could be dysplastic.

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).

Of the 81 dogs evaluated, 64 % were dysplastic.

Out of 844 evaluations conducted through December 2017, an incredible 71.8 % were found to be dysplastic.

Regardless of the symptoms, they are both dysplastic and they both carry the genes necessary to pass on the disease.

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.

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

You take him to the Vet to see if he is dysplastic or a has a problem with his spinal cord or elbows or even the starting of hip displacement.

Of 346 elbow x-rays, 5 % were dysplastic.

Of 900 elbow X-rays, 3 % were dysplastic.

Similarly, 44,000 elbow X-rays were evaluated, and 19 % were dysplastic, and again, the true rate is even higher.

Hip radiographs show most bulldogs to be dysplastic but few show overt symptoms

The Hortons» Dalmatian is nothing like Pongo; the Hammonds» Newfoundland drools and sheds on the new furniture; the Cummings are getting a divorce and neither one wants the dog; Sue Jackson bought a pup at a charity auction and doesn't like its personality; the Smiths bought a German Shepherd that is timid instead of bold; and the Stassens bought a Golden Retriever mix pup that is dysplastic.

In the early 1999 OFA elbow data, approximately 30 % of the Bernese Mountain Dogs were dysplastic, 12 % of the Golden Retrievers, over 20 % of the German Shepherd Dogs, 13 % of the Labs, and 42 % of the Rottweilers.