ライフサイエンスコーパス: dog

1 group structure observed in the African wild dog.

2 essory olfactory systems of the African wild dog.

3 y of the auditory system of the African wild dog.

4 tia-like arrangement as seen in the domestic dog.

5 cies could be identified in the African wild dog.

6 the main olfactory bulb of the African wild dog.

7 epresentative individual of the African wild dog.

8 her carnivores, such as the domestic cat and dog.

9 t is associated with a form of PRA in the LA dog.

10 mal recessive 20 (SCAR20) in both humans and dogs.

11 ed to determine the genotypes of over 900 LA dogs.

12 r202Ala and Gly76Ser substitutions in single dogs.

13 s but were truncated after introduction into dogs.

14 similarly related to present-day wolves and dogs.

15 taTQST) were compared between OA and control dogs.

16 utoimmune process as a cause of sDM in adult dogs.

17 modeling (FLM), for healthy, adult companion dogs.

18 niasis in humans and canine leishmaniasis in dogs.

19 d PA-Xs were transmitted more efficiently in dogs.

20 mesocephalic, dolichocephalic and crossbred dogs.

21 pment and treatment of behaviour problems in dogs.

22 age, more than 7 times longer than untreated dogs.

23 epithelium of rodents, and in live conscious dogs.

24 say also identified liver injury in rats and dogs.

25 being reported with increasing frequency in dogs.

26 he epidemiology of guinea worm infections in dogs.

27 f 123 breeds determined it was private to LA dogs.

28 quantify the probability of rabies in biting dogs.

29 anda habitat is within the foray distance of dogs.

30 tion of these proteins among 81% of group II dogs.

31 lication, pathogenicity, and transmission in dogs.

32 over-generalisation of global age trends in dogs.

33 ancreas is not a likely cause of DM in these dogs.

34 simulations, ex vivo heart preparations, and dogs.

35 ogs (~0.44/km(2)), and Daxiangling, with few dogs (~0.14/km(2)).

36 roaming dog populations: Liziping, with many dogs (~0.44/km(2)), and Daxiangling, with few dogs (~0.1

37 s: Eurasian and American wolves and domestic dogs.(1) Genetic studies have suggested these groups tra

38 sponse to the foray distance of free-roaming dogs (10.9 km path-distance).

39 Twenty-two adult mongrel dogs (30-40 kg, 15 normal and 7 myocardial infarct group

40 re prevalent in domestic cat versus domestic dog (51%, n = 32 of 62 cats; 15%, 11 of 70 dogs were pos

41 istine and prednisone, where the majority of dogs achieve complete/partial response; however, it is v

42 We compared these isotopic data to dogs across the Northwest Coast, which indicated a prono

43 the skin surface and dermal microbiota of 11 dogs affected by spontaneous mast cell tumor (MCT), usin

44 breeders the opportunity to avoid producing dogs affected with this form of PRA.

45 Vaccinating dogs against rabies is an effective means of reducing hu

46 ased birth cohort we measured mite, cat, and dog allergen levels in dust samples collected from homes

47 cing the genomes of 10 modern Greenland sled dogs, an ~9500-year-old Siberian dog associated with arc

48 near-complete turnover of Neolithic European dog ancestry.

49 he method was demonstrated by application to dog and cat DBS samples.

50 Results unveil functional analogies in dog and human visuo-social processing of conspecificity

51 Whole-genome sequencing in one affected dog and its obligatory carrier parents identified a 1 bp

52 tive variant in the NAGLU gene in Schipperke dogs and a genotyping survey in the breed.

53 melanoleuca) were historically hunted using dogs and are currently threatened by free-roaming dogs a

54 These models include domestic dogs and cats, as well as a variety of other captive and

55 Unlike dogs and cats, people do not point their ears as they fo

56 rowth in the Shetland Sheepdog and toy breed dogs and confers risk for MCM through vertical pleiotrop

57 spositions and protections in brachycephalic dogs and explore differing inferences between univariabl

58 tudy of a non-primate and a primate species, dogs and humans.

59 threat arising from intimate contact between dogs and humans.

60 be normal sleep-wake cycles of healthy adult dogs and the effects of physiologic traits on these patt

61 and are currently threatened by free-roaming dogs and their associated diseases.

62 o the family Canidae which includes domestic dogs and their closest relatives (i.e., wolves, coyotes,

63 igher in domestic cats, relative to domestic dogs and wildcats.

64 f pro-oxidant trace elements, as compared to dogs and wildcats.

65 group possess intermediate features between dogs and wolves.(6)(7) However, whether this morphologic

66 Elimination plasma half-life of ~20 h in dogs and ~70 h in man is achieved by a strong albumin bi

67 icated a pronounced marine diet for Tseshaht dogs and, presumably, their human providers.

68 nd toxicology in vitro and in vivo (mice and dogs), and the biodistribution and clearance of pHLIP IC

69 cies, including those associated with human, dog, and mouse feces, exhibit AQI-dependent incidence dy

70 ion was found in Pomeranians and other small dogs, and a homozygous Arg219Pro change occurred predomi

71 ne, has been successfully corrected in mice, dogs, and human cells through CRISPR/Cas9 editing.

72 sed in silico model to predict DICN in rats, dogs, and humans.

73 -31 in allergic pruritus of humans, monkeys, dogs, and mice was acknowledged.

74 arge-animal models, including pigs, rabbits, dogs, and nonhuman primates.

75 voured foods are more often fed to cats than dogs, and such foods tend to have higher arsenic content

76 content of the vocalizations of African wild dogs, and the behaviors generated, occurs beyond the cla

77 dog Fred) or a member of an object category (dog, animal).

78 zations within the brain of the African wild dog, apart from a relatively large brain size, the obser

79 tion leads to a lower BMF(lim) in a juvenile dog (approximately 35) compared to its older self, even

80 Most affected dogs are diagnosed as adults and are insulin-dependent.

81 Many heritable diseases of dogs are found among breeds of similar sizes, suggesting

82 Domestic dogs are frequently encountered in Indigenous archaeolog

83 Osteoarthritic (OA) dogs are good translational models, but CPM has not been

84 esults indicated that GI values for domestic dogs are largely consistent with what would be expected

85 viding definitive experimental evidence that dogs are resistant to prion disease.

86 canine influenza viruses (CIVs) prevalent in dogs are thought to pose a public health threat arising

87 The risk of rabies in a biting dog as assessed through Haiti's rabies surveillance prog

88 ibe the scent marking activity of 3 guardian dogs as they defend livestock from coyote depredation in

89 tion of PA-X enhanced viral pathogenicity in dogs, as shown by aggravated clinical symptoms and histo

90 ytic CYB5R enzyme activities were low in all dogs assayed.

91 enland sled dogs, an ~9500-year-old Siberian dog associated with archaeological evidence for sled tec

92 Nineteen dogs at the end of the 19-week chemotherapy protocol (8

93 l Ca(2+) wave activity in normal and failing dog atrial myocytes which occurs during the action poten

94 g triggered calcium waves (TCWs) in isolated dog atrial myocytes.

95 can improve detection of these conditions in dogs, benefitting them and their potential as models for

96 e canine rabies virus variant is endemic and dog bites are common.

97 n programme with respect to the treatment of dog bites, ensuring availability of PEP, and continuing

98 tion index, all reveal that the African wild dog brain is, in general, similar to that of other mamma

99 verview of the structure of the African wild dog brain.

100 Compared with 63 other dog breeds, Greyhounds had the highest CYP2B11-H3 allele

101 om certain injectable anesthetics than other dog breeds.

102 nd DeltaTQST(p < 0.001) increased in control dogs but not OA dogs (DeltaMQST p = 0.65; DeltaTQST p =

103 We confirmed dogs can ingest copepod intermediate hosts while drinkin

104 r wolf (Canis lupus hudsonicus) and domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris).

105 ge of hosts including humans, pigs, ferrets, dogs, cats, hamsters, and at least 2 genera of bats.

106 group of hereditary retinal degenerations in dogs characterised by depletion of photoreceptor cells i

107 ost common chronic neurological condition in dogs, characterised by recurrent seizure activity and as

108 mation, within the brain of the African wild dog closely resembles that observed in other carnivores.

109 Our aim was to assess EPM impairment in OA dogs compared to controls using CPM.

110 sting would demonstrate EPM impairment in OA dogs compared to controls.

111 Seven male beagle dogs comprised the study group.

112 ed pandas receive priority consideration for dog control efforts.

113 Our assessment will inform dog control programs including monitoring, education, ve

114 0.001) increased in control dogs but not OA dogs (DeltaMQST p = 0.65; DeltaTQST p = 0.76).

115 lation of MCT dermis, obtained only on three dogs, demonstrated an intra-individual reduction of taxa

116 However, the DoG detector is susceptible to over-detection and must b

117 The Difference of Gaussian (DoG) detector has been used to overcome these challenges

118 research has used stable isotope analysis of dog diets for insight into human subsistence ('canine su

119 illance program was highly elevated when the dog displayed hypersalivation (OR = 34.6, 95% CI 11.3-10

120 Conversely, we found that dogs do not shed virus following infection but do seroco

121 haviors and potential singular origin during dog domestication make them an attractive, but elusive,

122 e of D. medinensis, but due to the method of dog drinking (lapping) compared to humans (suction and/o

123 ngs, we coded behavioural expressions of pet dogs during a real-life firework situation at New Year's

124 efficient glucose disposal in rats, pigs and dogs during constant intravenous infusion and euglycemic

125 When returning to the owner (homewards), dogs either followed their outbound track ('tracking') o

126 s, prion disease has never been described in dogs even though they were similarly exposed to the bovi

127 t owners in the UK are advised to have their dog examined through the British Veterinary Association/

128 Juvenile dogs exhibited stunted postnatal growth, steatorrhea, ab

129 2 immunodominant proteins were recognized by dogs experimentally and naturally infected with Bartonel

130 ain the ALS-associated cellular phenotype of dogs expressing the mutant SOD1 protein and reveals that

131 dentical visual stimuli (videos of human and dog faces and occiputs) were examined using functional m

132 acilitate gene delivery) in atria of healthy dogs followed by rapid atrial pacing.

133 a model of experimental peri-implantitis in dogs, followed by open flap debridement.

134 any object as either a unique individual (my dog Fred) or a member of an object category (dog, animal

135 us in Liziping were clustered around remote "dog-free zones." Expanding this analysis across the enti

136 munity to P. kandelakii saliva in humans and dogs from Tbilisi is probably caused by insufficient exp

137 o vs. anti-oxidant minerals between cats and dogs, further in vivo balance studies are warranted.

138 We sequenced 27 ancient dog genomes and found that all dogs share a common ances

139 All dogs had atrioventricular-node ablation and ventricular

140 Even by 1 month of age, MPS IIIB dogs had elevated HS levels in brain and cerebrospinal f

141 nt of 1.73, indicating that the African wild dog has a relatively large brain size.

142 ls, the olfactory system of the African wild dog has certain features that appear to correlate to the

143 PRA in the Lhasa Apso (LA) dog has not previously been clinically characterised or

144 are clinical and histopathological features, dogs have been proposed as models for INS research.

145 azole and maropitant citrate in hospitalised dogs, highlighting a need for initiatives to decrease in

146 The number of dogs homozygous and heterozygous for the insertion decli

147 while expression of mouse, rat, chimpanzee, dog, horse, goat, sheep, and human Mxra8 enables alphavi

148 It also afflicts animals, including dogs, horses, and sheep.

149 omprehensive framework of the most important dog human related activities and their impact on owner w

150 Dog human related activities and themes of activities we

151 A framework of 58 dog human related activities linked with their specific

152 ership well-being outcomes based on specific dog human related activities with which dog owners are i

153 Behavioural studies revealed that the dog-human relationship resembles the human mother-child

154 eme altitude (>4,000 m) of the highland wild dogs' (HWD) observed range and confirmed vocalizations i

155 en, ground beef, ground pork, hamburger, hot dog, ice cream, liver, luncheon meat, margarine, meat-fr

156 tion sites in liver samples from six treated dogs identified 1,741 unique AAV integration events in g

157 Sixty-eight dogs (IE = 33, Control = 35) were tested, of which n = 3

158 t for the adaptation of influenza viruses to dogs.IMPORTANCE Epidemics of equine-origin H3N8 and avia

159 ren with FLG mutations who were exposed to a dog in infancy (odds ratio, 0.16; 95% CI, 0.03-0.86; P =

160 the most common enteric pathogen of cats and dogs in developed countries and infect ~1 billion people

161 Dogs in each household were evaluated and owners complet

162 s us to project the risk of rabies in biting dogs in Haiti shortly after the bite event and make prov

163 ve occurred in the ability to study sleep in dogs, including development of non-invasive polysomnogra

164 nt are administered to a large proportion of dogs, including to many of those with no presenting sign

165 Oral bioavailability in dogs indicated that C18-based analogues were superior to

166 es, including six wild canid and 13 domestic dog individuals.

167 ppear that the sociality of the African wild dog is dependent upon the processing of information extr

168 The African wild dog is endemic to sub-Saharan Africa and belongs to the

169 d timely risk assessment of rabies in biting dogs is critical to ensure that rabies PEP is administer

170 approach to hereditary methemoglobinemia in dogs, it demonstrates the possibility of how genotype-ph

171 iomyocytes were isolated from control and AF dogs (kept in AF by atrial tachypacing [600 bpm x 1 week

172 s (kidneys, n = 56; urine, n = 21), domestic dogs (kidneys, n = 54; urine, n = 28) and non-domesticat

173 tch conveys meaning to its listener, as when dogs learn that distinct pitch trajectories whistled by

174 d overlapping electrodes, as afforded by the dog-leg design, allow for efficient heat management and

175 printed circuit board (PCB), with a bespoke "dog-leg" track design, that can be rolled up for ease of

176 ges in personality occur unevenly during the dogs' life course, however, their dynamics seems to be s

177 nce sectors such as mental health advocates, dog lovers, video game developers, vegans, bitcoin inves

178 tensive vocal repertoire of the African wild dog (Lycaon pictus) has led to the assumption that the a

179 African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) are exceptionally wide-ranging, and

180 ack dynamics in a population of African wild dogs (Lycaon pictus) to test these contrasting model pre

181 human and preclinical species (e.g. murine, dog, macaque) in both biochemical and cellular assays.

182 Similar to humans, the fecal microbiome of dogs may be useful in diagnosing diseases or assessing d

183 dditional trends in our data suggesting that dogs may have a similar pattern to that described in peo

184 increase in FVIII protein expression in two dogs may have been due to clonal expansion of cells harb

185 The spontaneous OA dog model may be used to test drugs that normalize EPM f

186 miRNA cluster in muscle biopsies of the GRMD dog model.

187 e used hidden Markov models to test how wild dog movements were affected by the Human Footprint Index

188 cept the horse, which naturally carries the (dog mutant) K40 residue.

189 ing functional magnetic resonance imaging in dogs (n = 20; 45% female) and humans (n = 30; 50% female

190 New Guinea singing dogs (NGSD) are identifiable by their namesake vocalizat

191 Twenty-four client-owned dogs (OA, n = 11; controls, n = 13) were recruited.

192 Validation of this variant in 447 dogs of 123 breeds determined it was private to LA dogs.

193 e and compared them to behaviour of the same dogs on a different evening without fireworks (control c

194 GIS approach to investigate edge effects of dogs on giant panda habitat.

195 her four comparing methods on recall, the UH-DoG outperforms them on both precision and F-score.

196 CRISPR-Cas9 to knock out the oncogene p53 in dog oviductal epithelia cultured in a dynamic microfluid

197 out taking into account the heterogeneity of dog-owner dyads, especially the activities with which th

198 o repeated cross-sectional studies comparing dog owners and non-owners, without taking into account t

199 ific dog human related activities with which dog owners are involved.

200 Six focus groups with 35 dog owners were conducted, and their audio transcripts t

201 study reinforces the importance of assessing dog ownership well-being outcomes based on specific dog

202 as a significant interaction between FLG and dog ownership, but the risk of sensitization to any alle

203 sistency regarding mental health benefits of dog ownership, partially due to repeated cross-sectional

204 overweight and obesity was greater in female dogs (P = 0.003) and in dogs that were neutered (P = 0.0

205 Larger wild dog packs produced more pups, and their members experien

206 en the similarity in body weight between the dog pairs and the overall accuracy of predictions, altho

207 The DOG particle picking method and the image segmentation m

208 Four groups (6 dogs per group) were followed for 3 weeks: sustained AFL

209 ncrease of insulin-like growth factor-1 in a dog pharmacodynamic study.

210 Enzyme assay buffer and crude dog plasma caused signal suppression of 51/73% at %RSD o

211 There is currently no evidence that cats or dogs play a significant role in human infection; however

212 Here, we use an agent-based dog population dynamics model to examine the time, effor

213 alysis with human genomes reveals aspects of dog population history that mirror humans, including Lev

214 he expected effort needed to reduce regional dog populations, and assess methods for achieving effect

215 ature reserves with contrasting free-roaming dog populations: Liziping, with many dogs (~0.44/km(2)),

216 n canid cognition has revealed that domestic dogs possess a surprising array of complex sociocognitiv

217 t best match zooarchaeological data indicate dogs predominantly consumed salmon and forage fish (35-6

218 the first transgenic mouse model expressing dog prion protein (PrP) was generated and challenged int

219 Sporadic gliomas in companion dogs provide a window on the interaction between tumorig

220 Dogs provide valuable insights as sentinels for exposure

221 commendations prior to laboratory testing or dog quarantine results.

222 nfections of pets, such as cats, ferrets and dogs, raises questions about the susceptibility of anima

223 y information and raise the possibility that dogs represent a clinically relevant animal model of dys

224 xpression profiling of the lungs of infected dogs revealed that differentially expressed genes were m

225 Pharmacokinetic studies in mice, rats and dogs revealed that fluoxazolevir localizes to the liver.

226 These findings indicate that a dog's personality might moderate how an individual is af

227 -Leishmania infantum antibodies in human and dog serum samples.

228 ed 27 ancient dog genomes and found that all dogs share a common ancestry distinct from present-day w

229 horse some 5,500 years ago followed those of dogs, sheep, goats, cattle, and pigs by ~2,500-10,000 ye

230 A high proportion of pet dogs show fear-related behavioural problems, with noise

231 Domesticated dogs show unparalleled diversity in body size across bre

232 None of the dogs showed evidence of tumors or altered liver function

233 somnography; however, basic understanding of dog sleep patterns remains poorly characterized.

234 ssociation/ Kennel Club/ International Sheep Dog Society (BVA/KC/ISDS) eye scheme annually, and simil

235 As in human ALS, expression of mutant dog SOD1 was associated with statistically significant i

236 othesized that in vitro expression of mutant dog SOD1 would recapitulate features of human ALS (ie, S

237 g (form factor)), when compared to wild-type dog SOD1-expressing cells.

238 sled dogs traces back to Siberia, where sled dog-specific haplotypes of genes that potentially relate

239 In healthy dogs, T2 MRI at adenosine stress was greater than at res

240 ve new sequence variant of the beta-chain in dog (T38 -> A).

241 d to improve owner's well-being, (e.g. human-dog tactile interaction increases owner's self-esteem),

242 Significant correlations between measures on dog tags and wristbands were observed (r(s) = 0.38-0.90;

243 e quantifiable dysbiosis compared to healthy dogs that are similar in sex and age.

244 loss of sympathetic innervation in sPanc in dogs that do not suffer from DM links the disease in the

245 iographs, and synovial fluid samples from 30 dogs that sustained RCCL and 9 clinically healthy dogs w

246 as greater in female dogs (P = 0.003) and in dogs that were neutered (P = 0.001).

247 In dogs, the bilateral mid suprasylvian gyrus showed conspe

248 In dogs, there are still gaps in our knowledge about the de

249 Different associations were observed for dogs: there was a significant interaction between FLG an

250 lly and clinically normal non-brachycephalic dogs, tissue segmentation maps and a cortical atlas gene

251 ated the susceptibility of domestic cats and dogs to infection and potential for infected cats to tra

252 ports the value of using silicone bands with dogs to investigate health impacts on humans from shared

253 l neurological dysfunction, allowing treated dogs to live beyond 2.5 years of age, more than 7 times

254 bility of subordinate competitors (like wild dogs) to move through areas that are unfavorable due to

255 m wolves since domestication but substantial dog-to-wolf gene flow.

256 icate that the major ancestry of modern sled dogs traces back to Siberia, where sled dog-specific hap

257 result of readthrough (downstream of gene or DoG transcripts).

258 e risk factors of heat-related illness in UK dogs under primary veterinary care in 2016.

259 s Programme from a sampling frame of 955,554 dogs under UK veterinary care in 2016.

260 ped to quantify the risk of rabies in biting dogs, using data from Haiti's animal rabies surveillance

261 circulates among multiple wildlife sources, dog vaccination alone would not be effective at protecti

262 ination, biting 2 or more people, and if the dog was a puppy also increased the probability that a bi

263 is (OR = 19.0, 95% CI 4.8-74.8) and when the dog was dead at the time of the assessment (OR = 20.7, 9

264 Further, the BCS of dogs was greater when their owners reported consuming mo

265 et keeping, in particular daily contact with dogs, was inversely associated with AD risk (OR = 0.40;

266 canine retinal mutations in LA PRA-affected dogs, we sought to identify the genetic cause of PRA in

267 Dogs with a brachycephalic skull shape and dogs weighing over 50 kg were also at greater risk.

268 that sustained RCCL and 9 clinically healthy dogs were analyzed.

269 The dogs were divided into groups based on their back slope

270 or this insertion, and the sequenced healthy dogs were either heterozygous or homozygous for the wild

271 c dog (51%, n = 32 of 62 cats; 15%, 11 of 70 dogs were positive for CIN, respectively).

272 Dogs were the first domestic animal, but little is known

273 ng experimental inoculation, 9 (90%) group I dogs were variably seroreactive to one or more of six sp

274 Brachycephalic dogs were younger, lighter and less likely to be neutere

275 ed illness, a potentially fatal condition in dogs, will become an ever-greater threat.

276 IRF and PFA deliveries were randomized in 8 dogs with 2 superior PVs ablated using one technology an

277 Dogs with a brachycephalic skull shape and dogs weighing

278 Dogs with AF+AFLs had shorter cycle lengths and substant

279 volume increased in AF+AFLs and AF, but not dogs with AFL, versus SR+AFLs.

280 ntaneous AFL maintenance >99% of the time in dogs with AFL.

281 lengths and substantial irregularity versus dogs with AFL.

282 rine arsenic was higher in domestic cats and dogs with CIN.

283 We conclude that dogs with congestive heart failure have dysbiosis, and w

284 We hypothesised that dogs with congestive heart failure have quantifiable dys

285 In dogs with coronary stenosis, perfusion anomalies were de

286 pump inhibitor omeprazole is administered to dogs with gastroduodenal ulceration or oesophagitis, whe

287 Whether dogs with heart failure have a similar dysbiosis pattern

288 Nine dogs with hemophilia A were treated with adeno-associate

289 enotype-phenotype correlations of humans and dogs with hereditary methemoglobinemia are not yet well

290 ve biases in this study population; however, dogs with IE were significantly more likely to be unable

291 ion, a causative NAGLU variant in Schipperke dogs with MPS IIIB was identified and was found at high

292 ivities, genotypes, and clinical signs in 30 dogs with persistent cyanosis without cardiopulmonary di

293 ctive loss of islet-associated beta cells in dogs with sDM and sDMPanc, suggesting that collateral da

294 vation markers in pancreatic islets of adult dogs with spontaneous DM (sDM), spontaneous pancreatitis

295 Dogs with stifle/hip OA and demographically-matched cont

296 genomic DNA and expanded cell clones in five dogs, with 44% of the integrations near genes involved i

297 ere extracted from a random sample of 22,333 dogs within the VetCompass Programme from a sampling fra

298 nts of life-threatening zoonotic diseases in dogs worldwide.

299 also increased the probability that a biting dog would have rabies.

300 ter into containers), it seems unlikely that dogs would ingest copepods readily through drinking.