Results 331 to 340 of about 494,820 (364)
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2011
Papillomaviruses can infect epithelia and induce proliferative disorders. Different types of canine papillomaviruses have been found to be associated with distinct pathologies including exophytic warts as in canine oral papillomatosis, endophytic warts, and pigmented plaques and, in some cases, squamous cell carcinomas. Virus infection is followed by a
Lange, C E, Favrot, C
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Papillomaviruses can infect epithelia and induce proliferative disorders. Different types of canine papillomaviruses have been found to be associated with distinct pathologies including exophytic warts as in canine oral papillomatosis, endophytic warts, and pigmented plaques and, in some cases, squamous cell carcinomas. Virus infection is followed by a
Lange, C E, Favrot, C
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 2015
Hyperlipidaemia refers to an increased concentration of lipids in the blood. Hyperlipidaemia is common in dogs and has recently emerged as an important clinical condition that requires a systematic diagnostic approach and appropriate treatment. Hyperlipidaemia can be either primary or secondary to other diseases.
P. G. Xenoulis, Joerg M. Steiner
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Hyperlipidaemia refers to an increased concentration of lipids in the blood. Hyperlipidaemia is common in dogs and has recently emerged as an important clinical condition that requires a systematic diagnostic approach and appropriate treatment. Hyperlipidaemia can be either primary or secondary to other diseases.
P. G. Xenoulis, Joerg M. Steiner
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Gene, 2004
Due to the emerging advantages of numerous canine diseases as a genetic model for their human orthologs, the dog could join the mouse as the species of choice to unravel genetic mechanisms, e.g. of cancer predisposition, development and progression. However, precondition for such studies is the characterisation of the corresponding canine genes.
Jan T Soller +7 more
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Due to the emerging advantages of numerous canine diseases as a genetic model for their human orthologs, the dog could join the mouse as the species of choice to unravel genetic mechanisms, e.g. of cancer predisposition, development and progression. However, precondition for such studies is the characterisation of the corresponding canine genes.
Jan T Soller +7 more
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The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1975
Abstract Various canine positions and shapes have been discussed. Techniques for restoring them to a desirable contour and function have been presented.
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Abstract Various canine positions and shapes have been discussed. Techniques for restoring them to a desirable contour and function have been presented.
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Analysis of the canine genome and canine health: A commentary
The Veterinary Journal, 2012The widespread consensus among biologists is that, with a fewexceptions, inbreeding leads to a loss of biological fitness. Animalsin an inbred lineage are less likely to survive and less likely toreproduce than animals in more outbred lineages. This has beendemonstrated many times in well-studied, naturally outbreedingspecies.
David R. Sargan, Patrick Bateson
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1997
Publisher Summary This chapter reviews the construction of a canine genetic map, the organization of the canine genome, and the development and use of genetic markers in constructing the map. It discusses genetic registries and the use of genetic markers as diagnostic tools.
Elaine A. Ostrander, Cathryn S. Mellersh
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Publisher Summary This chapter reviews the construction of a canine genetic map, the organization of the canine genome, and the development and use of genetic markers in constructing the map. It discusses genetic registries and the use of genetic markers as diagnostic tools.
Elaine A. Ostrander, Cathryn S. Mellersh
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1980
SUMMARY In a survey of 15,272 canine necropsies, natural infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis was found to have been diagnosed in eight dogs (0.05%). Clinical findings were anorexia, loss of body weight, lethargy, vomiting, and leukocytosis; radiography revealed pleural and pericardial effusion, ascites, and hepatomegaly.
S, Liu, I, Weitzman, G G, Johnson
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SUMMARY In a survey of 15,272 canine necropsies, natural infection with Mycobacterium tuberculosis was found to have been diagnosed in eight dogs (0.05%). Clinical findings were anorexia, loss of body weight, lethargy, vomiting, and leukocytosis; radiography revealed pleural and pericardial effusion, ascites, and hepatomegaly.
S, Liu, I, Weitzman, G G, Johnson
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1980
Eleven cases of canine transposition, in both the maxillary and the mandibular arches, have been reported. Canines were involved in every case. Alignment of the teeth in their transposed position or orthodontic movement to their normal position in the arch are alternatives in treatment. However, should an involved tooth be seriously affected by caries,
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Eleven cases of canine transposition, in both the maxillary and the mandibular arches, have been reported. Canines were involved in every case. Alignment of the teeth in their transposed position or orthodontic movement to their normal position in the arch are alternatives in treatment. However, should an involved tooth be seriously affected by caries,
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2008
In 2004, the isolation of an influenza virus from racing greyhounds changed the point of reference for discussions about influenza virus in dogs. A virus isolated from greyhounds did not have its origin in a previously described human influenza virus but came from a virus with an equine history. More significantly, evidence emerged to indicate that the
Edward J, Dubovi, Bradley L, Njaa
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In 2004, the isolation of an influenza virus from racing greyhounds changed the point of reference for discussions about influenza virus in dogs. A virus isolated from greyhounds did not have its origin in a previously described human influenza virus but came from a virus with an equine history. More significantly, evidence emerged to indicate that the
Edward J, Dubovi, Bradley L, Njaa
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Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2007
Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injury is a leading cause of lameness in dogs. Recent advances in diagnostic visualization and surgical treatments for CCL injury have stimulated an increased emphasis on early clinical recognition and an early return to function. Many surgical treatments have been described that aim to restore stifle joint stability and
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Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) injury is a leading cause of lameness in dogs. Recent advances in diagnostic visualization and surgical treatments for CCL injury have stimulated an increased emphasis on early clinical recognition and an early return to function. Many surgical treatments have been described that aim to restore stifle joint stability and
openaire +3 more sources