Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Dermatomyositis (sheltie Syndrome How Common Is Dermatomyositis In Shelties?

How common is Dermatomyositis in shelties? - dermatomyositis (sheltie syndrome

Those with Dermatomyositis (Sheltie Syndrome) these:

Dermatomyositis can produce up to age 4 to 6 months, and often by the general practice veterinarians in the demodectic or sarcoptic misdiagnosed. The disease manifests itself as alopecia at the top of the head, supra-and launcher and forearm and the tip of the tail. If the disease progresses to cause the greatest damage that could affect the autonomic nervous system and the dog must be euthanized. This disease is transmitted directly from the production and genetically, with the breeders who do not have a clear methodology for the detection of cases, unless a clear line. Deep tissue biopsies are necessary to definitely diagnose dermatomyositis. (From Wikipedia)

Thank you in advance.

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