Results 181 to 190 of about 10,344 (224)
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Chronic polyneuritis in a Rottweiler
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1987A 2-year-old male Rottweiler was examined because of progressive weakness and muscular atrophy in the 4 limbs. Neurologically, the disease was characterized by hypoactive segmental reflexes without ataxia. Function of the cranial nerves was maintained.
P, Bichsel +3 more
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New Scientist, 2012
The scourge of bad science is at it again. This time Ben Goldacre has got the powerful pharmaceutical industry in his sights. And he's very angry.
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The scourge of bad science is at it again. This time Ben Goldacre has got the powerful pharmaceutical industry in his sights. And he's very angry.
openaire +1 more source
Neuroaxonal dystrophy of Rottweiler dogs
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1984SUMMARY Five Rottweiler dogs were examined because of progressive ataxia of thoracic and pelvic limbs of several months’ to 4 years’ duration. Hypermetria, especially of the thoracic limbs, and head incoordination and tremors were obvious features in the 3 older dogs. None of the dogs had evidence of weakness or loss of conscious proprioception.
C L, Chrisman, L C, Cork, D A, Gamble
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Follicular lipidosis in three Rottweilers
Veterinary Dermatology, 1997Abstract Follicular lipidosis is reported in three young Rottweilers that developed hypotrichosis of the mahogany‐coloured points of the face and feet. One dog had concurrent lightening and dulling of the remaining hair. Hair matrix cells were swollen with intracellular lipid, identified by electron microscopy and oil‐red‐O staining.
Thelma Lee, Gross +4 more
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