Sentences with phrase «veterinary ophthalmologists when»

These abnormalities are diagnosed by certified veterinary ophthalmologists when puppies are 7 to 12 weeks old.

This is a defect that your dog has from birth and can be recognized by a veterinary ophthalmologist when your pet is about two months old.

Not exact matches

When evaluating the animal eye as a potential cataract candidate, the veterinary ophthalmologist will evaluate the status of the cataract and associated inflammation, the position of the lens, the status of the retina and cornea and the anatomy of the iridocorneal angle and vitreous.

In fact, even when a pet's eyes look normal to the owner, a veterinary ophthalmologist can often find cloudiness in the cornea or other secondary changes that can't be seen without special equipment.

Try seeing a veterinary ophthalmologist, that's what our vets did when they had odd or difficult cases.

When asked by concerned Aussie owners and breeders, more than a few veterinary ophthalmologists would flatly declare «that doesn't happen in your breed!»

However, when the doctor believes that the patient would benefit from the advanced training of a board - certified veterinary ophthalmologist, your doctor may refer you to a veterinary ophthalmologist.

When your pet's vision is at stake, veterinary ophthalmologists

«Veterinarians and veterinary ophthalmologists perform an eye removal when an eye has become both painful and blinded by a disease that is unresponsive to medical therapy,» Vallone said.

When you visit our veterinary ophthalmologists, we'll do everything we can to ensure your visit is comfortable.

When we and other board - certified veterinary ophthalmologists do screening eye exams called Canine Animal Eye Registry (CAER) exams to help dog breeders make more informed breeding decisions, we submit the forms to OFA who analyzes the data to provide «information on trends in eye disease and breed susceptibility.»

Because dogs can not speak for themselves, dog owners are responsible for making sure that their pets» medical needs are met; but as the veterinary field continues to expand and specialize — with veterinary internists, cardiologists, neurologists, dermatologists, ophthalmologists, radiologists, surgeons, nutritionists, criticalists, and dentists — pet owners can feel overwhelmed when trying to decide on the best treatment for their dog.

A similar sort of unexpected finding recently occurred when veterinary ophthalmologists, Drs. A. Komaromy and C. Yeh from the University of Pennsylvania, contacted OptiGen regarding a case of Day Blindness in a pedigreed Miniature Australian Shepherd.