Vet Pro Veterinary Nursing, Veterinary Nurses, Veterinary Surgeons, Vets, Veterinary
Use this menu/top navigation bar to access rest of site
Pet Reception Home

  Contact Us

Pet News Veterinary News :
 Submit Articles
 Stories Archive
 Search
Veterinary Services Veterinary Services:
 Veterinary Calendar
 Vet Sales/Wanted
 Find my Nearest Vet
 Veterinary Jobs
Veterinary Community Community :
 Recommend Us
 Sign VetPro Guestbook
 Chat Rooms
 Photo Gallery
 Rehoming
 Lost and Found
 Q & As
 Cattery/Kennel Directory
Veterinary Flyer Vetpro Flyer
Veterinary Links Vet Links
 

Most recent jobs - many more in database
·VN for an ongoing position START ASAP: WOKING
·VN for an ongoing position START ASAP: Cambridge
·On Going VN Locum position - START ASAP: London
·Small Animal Vet: Peterborough
·Practice Manager ASAP: East London

Listen to music whilst you visit Vetpro -INTERNET RADIO.

Copyright Just4me.NL

  Create an account
Rage Syndrome
Posted on Monday, September 17 @ 19:48:05 BST by jenvetadmin

Dog News jenvetnurse writes "Thankfully Rage Syndrome is rare. It is a behavioral problem which has affected largely spaniels. It can be confused with other forms of aggression.

Researchers have come up with a few ideas of the causes –a form of epilepsy, schizophrenia, abnormal serotonin levels in the brain and thyroid dysfunction are some of these but nothing has been definitive. Could it be that Rage Syndrome is simply an extreme form of dominance-related aggression?

How to diagnose: The rage attacks occur for no apparent reason. The pupils dilate, the dog is unresponsive during an attack and it can happen when the dog is asleep – it wakes and flies into a rage. Confusion and disorientation follow these attacks in the same way as a fit does.

These rage attacks leave the owner in doubt as the dog is unpredictable.

Red and Gold cockers seem to be more prone to Rage Syndrome. It has also been known to affect American Cockers, Springer Spaniels, Pyrenean Mountain Dogs, Golden retrievers and GSD’s There is thought to be a hereditary link.

Treatment can include behavior modification, progesterone therapy, Vit B12 therapy and/or dietary change.

Please discuss in the forums if you have diagnosed a dog with this rare syndrome and if you have successfully managed to overcome this. It is an interesting subject.
"

 
Related Links
· More about Dog News
· News by jenvetadmin


Most read story about Dog News:
Choosing the Right Dog.


Article Rating
Average Score: 0
Votes: 0

Please take a second and vote for this article:

Excellent
Very Good
Good
Regular
Bad



Options

 Printer Friendly Page  Printer Friendly Page

 Send to a Friend  Send to a Friend



 
RIG Vet Recruitment is the trading name of RIG Veterinary Recruit Limited. Registered in England and Wales number 5452945. Registered Office: The White Cottage, 19 West Street, Epsom, Surrey, KT18 7BS

All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2004 by me
To contact the Vetpro Team please email webmaster@vetpro.co.uk
 
RIG Vet Recruitment is the trading name of RIG Veterinary Recruit Limited. Registered in England and Wales number 5452945. Registered Office: The White Cottage, 19 West Street, Epsom, Surrey, KT18 7BS

All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2004 by me
To contact the Vetpro Team please email webmaster@vetpro.co.uk
Web site engine's code is Copyright © 2003 by PHP-Nuke. All Rights Reserved. PHP-Nuke is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL license.
Page Generation: 0.066 Seconds. -