Selected article for: "large breed and small breed"

Title: Research Communications of the 24th ECVIM-CA Congress
  • Document date: 2015_1_10
  • ID: r59usk02_384
    Snippet: Small breed dogs represented 27.3% (77/282) of the total number of dogs included. At least one enteropathogen was identified in 76.2% of puppies (214/281). Fecal IgA concentration was significantly influenced by fecal enteropathogens (p = 0.037). Puppies infected with at least one enteropathogen had significantly lower fecal IgA concentrations than puppies without any enteropathogens (5.0 AE 4.4 lg/g vs. 6.9 AE 5.5 lg/g). Breed (p = 0.029), but n.....
    Document: Small breed dogs represented 27.3% (77/282) of the total number of dogs included. At least one enteropathogen was identified in 76.2% of puppies (214/281). Fecal IgA concentration was significantly influenced by fecal enteropathogens (p = 0.037). Puppies infected with at least one enteropathogen had significantly lower fecal IgA concentrations than puppies without any enteropathogens (5.0 AE 4.4 lg/g vs. 6.9 AE 5.5 lg/g). Breed (p = 0.029), but not age (p = 0.082), influenced IgA concentration. Small breed puppies had significantly higher fecal IgA concentrations than large breed puppies (6.8 AE 4.8 lg/g vs. 5.0 AE 4.7 lg/g). No significant relationship between fecal IgA concentration and feces quality was evidenced (p = 0.165).

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