Results 241 to 250 of about 23,068 (292)
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2023
Background: Although cancer is a burden in both humans and dogs, humans medicine is characterized by established health care organizations, interdisciplinary networks, and databases from which data and research can be complied and shared. No such organization exists in veterinary medicine.
Hodo, Kiara +3 more
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Background: Although cancer is a burden in both humans and dogs, humans medicine is characterized by established health care organizations, interdisciplinary networks, and databases from which data and research can be complied and shared. No such organization exists in veterinary medicine.
Hodo, Kiara +3 more
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Dendritic cell leukemia in a Golden Retriever
Veterinary Clinical Pathology, 2008Abstract: An 8‐year‐old castrated male Golden Retriever was evaluated for decreased appetite, lethargy, and labored breathing of 1‐week duration. Bilateral pulmonary infiltrates, hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly were present. Results of a CBC revealed marked leukocytosis (62,600/μL; reference interval 4000–15,500/μL) and large numbers of atypical cells (
Robin W, Allison +6 more
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Peripheral hypomyelinization in two Golden Retriever littermates
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1990Peripheral hypomyelinization was found in 2 Golden Retriever littermates that had pelvic limb ataxia, depressed postural reactions, and depressed segmental reflexes. Diagnostic findings included infrequent denervation potentials, reduced or absent evoked potentials, and markedly diminished motor nerve conduction velocities.
M E, Matz, L, Shell, K, Braund
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Cerebral Ganglioneuroblastoma in a Golden Retriever Dog
Veterinary Pathology, 2004An 8-month-old Golden Retriever dog was euthanatized because of a large cerebral mass extending from the right frontal lobe to the thalamus that was composed of both mature and immature neuronal cells. The better differentiated cells had abundant eosinophilic cytoplasm with prominent Nissl substance and were generally positive for neurofilament and ...
M, Kuwamura +5 more
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Hydrocephalus and hypertrichosis in Golden Retriever dogs
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1996Abstract Congenital hydrocephalus has been reported in most species of domestic animals and is one of the most common congenital malformations of the canine central nervous system(1). Small, toy and brachycephalic breeds are at higher risk of hydrocephalus than larger breeds.
B R, Jones, M R, Alley, B, Batchelor
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Golden Retriever uveitis: 75 cases (1994–1999)
Veterinary Ophthalmology, 2000ObjectiveTo document the presenting ocular signs and the clinical course of Golden Retriever dogs with a progressive anterior uveitis, often associated with the histologic presence of iridociliary cysts.Animals studiedSeventy‐five Golden Retriever dogs (142 affected eyes) referred to a private practice referral ophthalmology clinic between 1994 and ...
J.S., Sapienza +2 more
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Proceedings of the 45th International ACM SIGIR Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval, 2022
Florian Schneider, Chris Biemann
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Florian Schneider, Chris Biemann
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Obesity in labradors and golden retrievers
Veterinary Record, 2013BREED predispositions suggest that genetics are important in the development of obesity in dogs, mirroring the case in people where up to 70 per cent of an individual's tendency to become obese is due to heritable factors. The GOdogs Project …
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Inheritance of cricopharyngeal dysfunction in Golden Retrievers
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 2004Abstract Objective—To characterize a genetic component to cricopharyngeal dysfunction (CD) in Golden Retrievers. Animals—117 dogs. Procedure—The CD phenotype was determined by videofluoroscopy, and dogs were classified as affected if the upper esophageal sphincter (UES) did not open, if there were morphologic abnormalities
Autumn P, Davidson +5 more
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Idiopathic Horner's syndrome in the golden retriever
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1995ABSTRACTA prospective study was made of cases of idiopathic Horner's syndrome in dogs referred to the author. Over a six‐year period the condition was recorded in 62 golden retrievers. Examination suggested that the lesions affected the preganglionic neuron.
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