LARYNGEAL PARALYSIS IN DOGS - A REVIEW OF 23 CASES
- 1 January 1985
- journal article
- review article
- Vol. 186 (4) , 377-380
Abstract
The medical records of 23 dogs with laryngeal paralysis were reviewed. Although the condition developed mainly in old, large- or giant-breed dogs, a wide range of breeds was involved. The age of affected animals ranged from 7 mo. to 14 yr. Respiratory distress, exercise intolerance, noisy breathing and hoarse bark were common signs of the paralysis. Laboratory evaluations for hypothyroidism were performed on 11 dogs; only 3 were judged to have primary hypothyroidism. Males, particularly if castrated, were more frequently affected than females. A neurologic examination was performed on 6 dogs; 4 of them had generalized neuromuscular disease.This publication has 3 references indexed in Scilit:
- Hypothyroid myopathy. A clinical and pathological studyThe Journal of Pathology, 1980
- A LIGHT AND ELECTRON MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF THE NEUROPATHY OF EQUINE IDIOPATHIC LARYNGEAL HEMIPLEGIANeuropathology and Applied Neurobiology, 1978
- Age related changes in the motor nerve conduction velocity in dogsResearch in Veterinary Science, 1977