Relevant bibliographies by topics / JUVENILE FICTION / Animals / Dogs

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Academic literature on the topic 'JUVENILE FICTION / Animals / Dogs'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "JUVENILE FICTION / Animals / Dogs"

1

Callard, Jason, Mary A. McLoughlin, Julie K. Byron, and Dennis J. Chew. "Urinary Incontinence in Juvenile Female Soft-Coated Wheaten Terriers: Hospital Prevalence and Anatomic Urogenital Anomalies." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 52, no. 1 (January 1, 2016): 27–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/jaaha-ms-6220.

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Urinary incontinence in juvenile female dogs is often associated with urogenital anatomic anomalies. Study objectives include: (1) determine hospital prevalence of urinary incontinence in juvenile female soft-coated wheaten terriers (SCWTs) compared to other affected dogs; (2) characterize anatomic anomalies affecting urinary incontinent juvenile female SCWTs utilizing uroendoscopy; and (3) compare incidence of ectopic ureters, paramesonephric remnants, and short urethras in juvenile female urinary incontinent SCWTs to other juvenile female dogs with urinary incontinence. We hypothesize juvenile SCWTs have an increased prevalence of urinary incontinence and an increased incidence of ectopic ureters, paramesonephric remnants, and short urethras compared to non-SCWTs with urinary incontinence within our hospital population. Medical records of female dogs 6 mo of age and younger with clinical signs of urinary incontinence and video uroendoscopic evaluation presenting to The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center from January 2000 to December 2011 were reviewed. Twelve juvenile SCWTs and 107 juvenile non-SCWTs met the inclusion criteria. Juvenile SCWTs were found to have an increased hospital prevalence of urinary incontinence compared to other affected breeds. Observed anomalies in SCWTs include: ectopic ureters, shortened urethras, paramesonephric remnants, and bifid vaginas. This information will help guide veterinarians in recognizing a breed-related disorder of the lower urogenital tract in SCWTs.
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2

Nagasawa, Miho, Satomi Kuramochi, Azumi Hamamoto, Toshitaka Yamakawa, and Takefumi Kikusui. "A Pilot Study of the Effects of Human Intervention on Canine Group Movement Behavior." Journal of Robotics and Mechatronics 33, no. 3 (June 20, 2021): 572–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.20965/jrm.2021.p0572.

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Dogs are the oldest domesticated animals. The process of domestication of dogs is still unclear; however, they have established themselves as human partners and are sometimes more cooperative with humans than their conspecifics. In this study, to determine the effect of affiliative human presence on group behavior in dogs, we conducted short-time trials analyzing dog group movements. There was a hierarchical relationship in which juvenile dogs were aware of adult dogs, and adult dogs were aware of human movements. We also found that the age of the juvenile dog and the characteristics of their mothers may affect the movement behavior of juvenile dogs.
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3

Sedoshkina, K., and S. Filioglo. "Dog’s Juvenile Cellulite." Bulletin of Science and Practice 5, no. 4 (April 15, 2019): 245–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.33619/2414-2948/41/32.

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According to statistics, dermatological pathologies of animals occupy one of the first places in the frequency of occurrence. In addition to infections and allergic reactions, there are autoimmune diseases that occur with the defeat of the skin, as well as pathologies with unknown etiology. Juvenile cellulite (washing of puppies, juvenile pyoderma) is a rare, idiopathic form of panniculitis of young dogs, more often puppies, characterized by generalized aseptic inflammation of the subcutaneous tissue.
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Stevens, Rebecca, Shinichi Kanazono, Scott Petesch, Ling T. Guo, and G. Diane Shelton. "Dystrophin-Deficient Muscular Dystrophy in Two Male Juvenile Brittanys." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 58, no. 6 (October 31, 2022): 292–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/jaaha-ms-7255.

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ABSTRACT A 6 mo old and a 7 mo old male intact Brittany were presented for progressive exercise intolerance, failure to grow, and dysphagia. Creatine kinase activity was markedly and persistently elevated in both dogs. Based on the neurological examination, clinical signs localized to the neuromuscular system. Electromyography revealed complex repetitive discharges in multiple muscle groups. Immunofluorescence of biopsies confirmed dystrophin-deficient muscular dystrophy. This is the first report describing dystrophin-deficient muscular dystrophy in the Brittany breed. Currently, no specific therapies are available for this form of myopathy. The presence of dystrophin deficiency in the two dogs suggests an inherited myopathy rather than a spontaneous mutation. The location of the dogs in the United States and Japan suggests a wide distribution of this dystrophy and should alert clinicians to the existence of this myopathy in the Brittany breed. A mutation in the DMD gene has not yet been identified.
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5

Black, V. L., F. J. S. Whitworth, and S. Adamantos. "Pyrexia in juvenile dogs: a review of 140 referred cases." Journal of Small Animal Practice 60, no. 2 (October 4, 2018): 116–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jsap.12938.

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6

Lutz, Sabina, Adrian C. Sewell, Claudia E. Reusch, and Peter H. Kook. "Clinical and Laboratory Findings in Border Collies with Presumed Hereditary Juvenile Cobalamin Deficiency." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 49, no. 3 (May 1, 2013): 197–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/jaaha-ms-5867.

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Juvenile cobalamin deficiency is a rare disease in border collies and its diagnosis requires a high level of clinical suspicion. The goal of this study was to increase awareness of this disease by describing the clinical and laboratory findings in four young border collies with inherited cobalamin deficiency. The median age of the dogs was 11.5 mo (range, 8–42 mo), and two of the four dogs were full siblings. Clinical signs included intermittent lethargy (n = 4), poor body condition (n = 4), odynophagia (n = 2), glossitis (n = 1), and bradyarrhythmia (n = 1). Pertinent laboratory abnormalities were mild to moderate normocytic nonregenerative anemia (n = 3), increased aspartate aminotransferase (AST) activity (n = 3), and mild proteinuria (n = 3). All of the dogs had serum cobalamin levels below the detection limit of the assay, marked methylmalonic aciduria, and hyperhomocysteinemia. Full clinical recovery was achieved in all dogs with regular parenteral cobalamin supplementation, and laboratory abnormalities resolved, except the proteinuria and elevated AST activity persisted. This case series demonstrates the diverse clinical picture of primary cobalamin deficiency in border collies. Young border collies presenting with ambiguous clinical signs should be screened for cobalamin deficiency.
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7

Trunova, S. А., S. G. Nurmagomedova, and R. M. Tutunova. "Age Dynamics of Helminthic Infestations in Dogs in the Plain Belt of Dagestan." VETERINARY PATHOLOGY 22, no. 1 (April 16, 2023): 63–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.23947/1682-5616-2023-22-63-70.

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Introduction. Among the animal infestations, a large number of zooanthroponoses have been identified. Therefore, it is necessary to study the mechanisms of helminthiases behaviour and to constantly monitor the helminth fauna in animals that have close contact with humans.The work aimed at studying the age-related features of dogs infestations in the plains of Dagestan, including studying the presence of specific types of helminths. The main attention was paid to the influence of environmental factors and dogs’ lifestyle on the helminthic infestations prevalence and intensity in different age groups.Materials and methods. Age dynamics of helminthic infestation was studied in domestic dogs that were in self-walking and in stray dogs of different ages and sexes. Dogs were divided into three categories: of age 1–6 months old (puppies), of age 1–2 years old (juvenile animals) and adult specimens. In the work the method of animal and human complete helminthological dissection was used, as well as some other methods, such as sequential washing, flotation with the use of saturated solution of ammonium nitrate, Berman-Orlov method of larvoscopy and methods of examinations used in sanitary helminthology.Results. The results show that puppies are infested with 5 types of helminths out of 19 identified in dogs with probability of up to 40 % and the infestation intensity of up to 72 items. In general, infestation rates in puppies were low. The highest prevalence was observed for E. granulosus with infestation extensity 10.0 % and the infestation intensity varying from 12 to 72 items. T. canis also had a high prevalence rate of 40.0 % with infestation intensity from 7 to 19 items. On the other hand, T. hydatigena and A. caninum had the lowest prevalence rate of 6.6 % with infestation intensity from 3 to 12 items. It was found that juvenile animals of 1-2 years old and adult dogs were infested with 12 different types of helminths. It should be emphasized that dogs aged 1-2 years old were especially susceptible to infestation at this stage. In total, six different types of helminths were identified with the high prevalence rate (ranging from 26.6 to 53.3 %) and infestation intensity (from 7 to 109 items). Indicators of the infestation intensity and extensity were higher in dogs infested with E. granulosus and T. canis namely IE 40.0 % and II 21 to 109 items for first species, and 53.34 % and 11–61 items for second species. Helminthiases found in adult dogs were similar to those found in juvenile animals aged 1 to 2 years old, but with a lower degree of infestation. The highest infestation extensity and the highest infestation intensity was observed for E. granulosus and T. canis, respectively – 26.6 %, and 4–16 items. On the other hand, the lower rates were observed for M. xanthosomus, A. alata, D. immitis and T. mystax, with IE 6.6 % and II 1–9 items. It was found that in comparison with juvenile animals, adult dogs are much less likely to be infested with helminths, and this is most likely due to the formation of the age-related immunity.Discussion and conclusions. It was found that the character of helminthic infestations in dogs, depending on their age, is influenced by the changes in natural and climatic conditions, environmental factors and animals keeping and care practices.
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8

Behr, Sebastien, and Laurent Cauzinille. "Aseptic Suppurative Meningitis in Juvenile Boxer Dogs: Retrospective Study of 12 Cases." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 42, no. 4 (July 1, 2006): 277–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/0420277.

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Immune-mediated central nervous system inflammation is described in a series of 12 juvenile boxer dogs. A diagnosis of steroid-responsive meningitis-arteritis was made based on the clinical presentation and on diagnostic findings. The boxer breed was at a higher risk for this inflammatory condition than other breeds. Long-term follow-up (>2 years) confirmed a better prognosis in this breed than in the beagle and the Bernese mountain dog. Complete resolution of clinical signs without significant deficits or recurrences was obtained in all cases. Early clinical recognition and immunosuppressive treatment resulted in a better response and complete resolution of the disorder.
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9

Bommer, Nick X., Serena E. Brownlie, Linda R. Morrison, Marge L. Chandler, and James W. Simpson. "Fanconi Syndrome in Irish Wolfhound Siblings." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 54, no. 3 (May 1, 2018): 173–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/jaaha-ms-6439.

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ABSTRACT Three juvenile male Irish wolfhound littermates presented with marked polyuria and polydipsia. The four female siblings were apparently unaffected. Diagnostic testing revealed glucosuria with normoglycemia, generalized aminoaciduria, hypokalemia and metabolic acidosis consistent with Fanconi syndrome. Renal ultrasonographic and histologic findings are presented. Cases were managed with a supplementation regimen based on a treatment protocol for Fanconi syndrome in basenjis. These dogs did not have angular limb deformities as documented previously in juvenile canine siblings with Fanconi syndrome. Fanconi syndrome has not been previously described in Irish wolfhound siblings.
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10

Hammel, Scott P., and Dale E. Bjorling. "Results of Vulvoplasty for Treatment of Recessed Vulva in Dogs." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 38, no. 1 (January 1, 2002): 79–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/0380079.

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The results of vulvoplasty were evaluated in 34 dogs that underwent surgery at the University of Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital between 1987 and 1999. Case records were evaluated, and clients were interviewed by telephone. The most common clinical signs of a juvenile or recessed vulva at initial examination were perivulvar dermatitis in 59% (20/34) of dogs and urinary incontinence and chronic urinary tract infection (UTI), each present in 56% (19/34) of dogs. Other common complaints included pollakiuria, irritation, and vaginitis. Most dogs developed clinical signs before 1 year of age. All dogs except one bichon frise were medium to giant breeds, suggesting that vulvar conformation may be related to growth rate or body conformation; prior ovariohysterectomy did not appear to be an influencing factor. Eighty-two percent of owners rated the outcome of the surgery as at least satisfactory. The incidence of urinary incontinence was reduced by vulvoplasty; however, it remained the most common residual sign after surgery, suggesting a multifactorial etiology. The incidences of UTI, vaginitis, and external irritation were greatly reduced after surgery.
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Books on the topic "JUVENILE FICTION / Animals / Dogs"

1

Duncan, Lois. News for dogs. New York, NY: Scholastic, 2009.

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2

Blyton, Enid. Animal stories. London: Red Fox, 1993.

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3

Haas, Jessie. Shaper. New York: Greenwillow Books, 2002.

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4

ill, Cuddy Robbin, ed. Clifford's really big movie: Amazing animals! New York: Scholastic, 2004.

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5

O'Malley, Kevin. The perfect dog. New York: Random House Children's Books, 2016.

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6

Gardiner, Lindsey. Dyma nhw Popi a Macs. Aberystwyth: Cymdeithas Lyfrau Ceredigion, 2001.

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M, Martin Ann. A dog's life: The autobiography of a stray. New York: Scholastic, 2005.

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M, Martin Ann. A dog's life: The autobiography of a stray. New York: Scholastic, 2005.

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9

Abramson, Jill. Ready or not, here comes Scout. New York: Viking, 2012.

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illustrator, Meserve Jessica, ed. Daisy Dawson is on her way. New York: Scholastic, 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "JUVENILE FICTION / Animals / Dogs"

1

Moses, Victoria. "Powerful Pups." In Dogs, 232–52. University Press of Florida, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813066363.003.0010.

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While most Roman animal sacrifice consisted of common meat sources (sheep/goat, cattle, and pig), evidence from the early sixth century BCE Archaic temple from the Area Sacra di Sant’Omobono in Rome demonstrates that dogs were sacrificed at the site along with other domesticates. Domestic dog remains recovered from this site consist of primarily juvenile cranial elements, suggesting that there was a deliberate selection of young animals and cranial skeletal elements interred at the sanctuary. These findings from the zooarchaeological analysis provide evidence for early Romans sacrificing subadult dogs for rites of purification during the Archaic period and these practices may have been the precursors for rituals that continued into later periods.
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Nelson, Claudia, and Anne Morey. "History is a Map 2." In Topologies of the Classical World in Children's Fiction, 144–86. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198846031.003.0005.

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This chapter examines a set of texts—Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson and the Olympians series (2005–9), Vaughan Edwards and Barry Creyton’s The Dogs of Pompeii (2011), Paul Shipton’s Gryllus the Pig duology (2004–6), Gary Northfield’s Julius Zebra series (2015–18), and Robin Price’s Spartapuss series (2004–15)—that undermine the reader’s presumption of distance from the classical world through an emphasis upon grotesquerie and play. While the protagonists of the first two sets of texts examined are children, the other books deploy animals or humans in animal bodies to emphasize that the classics are accessible to the child reader and that consuming narratives about the past is both serious business and play. In these narratives, the past is itself an object to be consumed as popular culture is consumed; the protagonist of these narratives is likewise obliged to offer himself as an object of consumption through acts of heroic (or mock-heroic) self-sacrifice. Rather than proposing the past as a hard-to-access site of superior culture, these narratives propose it as a place of triumphant popular culture familiar to child readers from their own experience.
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