Speciale cuccioli e gattini
Bibliografia
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5-Fries CL, Remedios AM. The pathogenesis and diagnosis of canine hip dysplasia: a review. Can. Vet. J. 1995; vol. 36: pp. 494-502.
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7-Hazewinkel HAW, Goedegebuure SA, Poulos PW et coll. Influences of chronic calcium excess on the skeletal development of growing Great Danes. J. Am. Anim. Hosp. Assoc. 1985; vol. 21: pp. 377-391.
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9-Hazewinkel HAW, Mott J. Principaux déséquilibres nutritionnels impliqués dans les affections ostéo-articulaires. Dans: Encyclopédie de nutrition clinique canine. Royal Canin. E. Aniwa. 2006: pp. 369-383.
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11-Kasström H. Estrogens, nutrition and hip dysplasia in the dog. Thesis, Stockholm. 1975.
12-Kasström H. Nutrition, weight gain and development of hip dysplasia. Acta Radiol. 1975; Suppl. 344: 135.
13-Kealy RD, Lawler DF, Ballam JM et coll. Evaluation of the effect of limited food consumption on radiographic evidence of osteoarthritis in dogs. J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 2000; vol. 217: pp. 1678-1680.
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15. Krontveit RI, Trangerud C, Saevik BK et coll. Risk factors for hip-related clinical signs in a prospective study of four large dog breeds in Norway. Prev. Vet. Med. 2012; vol. 103: pp. 209-227.
16. Krontweit RI, Nodtvedt A, Saevik BK et coll. Housingand exercise-related risk factors associated with the development of hip dysplasia as determined by radiographic evaluation in a prospective cohort of Newfoundlands, Labrador Retrievers, Leonbergers, and Irish Wolfhounds in Norway. Am. J. Vet. Res. 2012; vol. 73: pp. 838-846.
17. Lavelle RB. The effect of the overfeeding of a balanced complete commercial diet to a young group of Great Danes. In: Nutrition of the dog and cat. Burger IH, Rivers JPW, eds. Cambridge Univ. Press. 1989: pp. 303-315.
18. Leppanen M, Mäki K, Juga J et coll. Factors affecting hip dysplasia in German Sherperd dogs in Finland: efficacy of the current improvement programme. J. Small Anim. Pract. 2000; vol. 41: pp. 19-23.
19. Lopez HL. Nutritional interventions to prevent and treat osteoarthitis. Part II: Focus on micronutrients and supportive nutraceuticals. Pm & R. 2012; vol. 4: pp. 155-168.
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21. Meyer H, Zentek J. Energy requirements of growing Great Danes. J. Nutr. 1991; 121: S35-S36.
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24. Nap RC. Growth and skeletal development in the dog in relation to nutrition; a review. Vet. Q. 1994; vol. 16: pp. 50-59.
25. National Research Council. Nutrient requirements of dogs and cats. Dogwise publishing, Washington. 2010: 424 p.
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27. Richardson DC. The role of nutrition in canine hip dysplasia. Vet. Clin. N. Am. Small Anim. Pract. 1992; vol. 22: pp. 529-540.
28. Riser WH, Shirer JE. Correlation between canine hip dysplasia and plevic muscle mass: a study of 95 dogs. Am. J. Vet. Res. 1967; vol. 28: pp. 768-777.
29. Riser WH. The dog as a model for the study of hip dysplasia. Growth, form and development of the normal and dysplastic hip joint. Vet. Pathol. 1975; vol. 12: pp. 234-334.
30. Sallander MH, Hedhammar A, Trogen ME. Diet, exercise, and weight as risk factors in hip dysplasia and elbow arthrosis in Labrador Retrievers. J. Nutr. 2006; vol. 136: pp. 2050-2052.
31. Schoenmakers I, Nap RC, Mol JA et coll. Calcium metabolism: an overview of its hormonal regulation and interrelation with skeletal integrity. Vet. Q. 1999; vol. 21: pp. 147.
32. Smith GK, Paster ER, Powers MY et coll. Lifelong diet restriction and radiographic evidence of osteoarthritis of the hip joint in dogs. J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 2006; vol. 22: pp. 690-693.
33. Todhunter RJ, Zacharos TA, Gilbert RO et coll. Onset of epiphyseal mineralization and growth plate closure in radiographically normal and dysplastic Labrador Retrievers. J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 1997; vol. 210: pp. 1458-1462.
34. Van Hagen MAE, Ducro BJ, Van den Broek J et coll. Life expectancy in a birth cohort of boxers followed up from weaning to 10 years of age. Am. J. Vet. Res. 2005; vol. 66: pp. 1646.
35. Wedekind KJ, Yu S, Kats L et coll. Micronutrients: minerals and vitamins. In: Hand MS, Thatcher CD, Remillard RL et coll., eds. Small Animal clinical Nutrition. 5th e. Mark Morris Institute, Topeka, Kan. 2010: pp. 107-141.
36. Zentek J, Meyer H. Investigations on copper deficiency in growing dogs. J. Nutr. 1991; vol. 121: pp. 83-84.
TORNA INDIETROPatologia comparata del tumore alla prostata del cane e dell'uomo
Sebbene relativamente raro nei cani, il cancro alla prostata (PCa) è il tumore non cutaneo più comune negli uomini. Le ghiandole prostatiche umane e canine condividono molte caratteristiche funzionali, anatomiche e fisiologiche. A causa di queste somiglianze, il PCa canino è stato proposto come modello per il PCa negli uomini.
