The detail information of Gastric torsion
Basic Information

Disease Ontology ID: DDTO:0001277

Disease Description: A condition where the stomach twists, thereby impeding input and output. (See #31.)

Inherit Mode: -

Disease Symptom: The most common signs that a dog may be suffering from a dilated stomach or gastric torsion are:Failed attempts at vomiting or nausea;Anxiety and restlessness.;Abundant salivation;Distended abdomen: The abdomen looks dilated, and you can hear a tympanic sound when you tap it.;Difficulty breathing;Weakness, depression and a lack of appetite.

Disease Cause: The causes of this gastric torsion are as follows:Large intake of food or liquids: This usually happens when the dog eats lots of food or drinks liquids quickly and after physical exercise. It is typical of young dogs of large breeds. In older dogs it is usually due to an accumulation of air that cannot be physiologically evacuated.Stress: Gastric torsion can occur in dogs that easily become stressed due to changes in routine, mating, excessive excitement, etc.Genetic factors: Before adopting a dog, check its parent's medical history.

Disease Diagnose: The vet will make the diagnosis of gastric torsion or stomach dilation depending on the clinical symptoms that the dog presents. X-rays are also often used to confirm the diagnosis of gastric torsion, as they help the vet establish whether the stomach is distended or not.

Treat Method: There are no home remedies or tricks to apply if your dog suffers from gastric torsion. When you notice the symptoms, you should go to the vet immediately.

Breeder Advice: -

Disease Description Source: Link

Associated Diseases
There are no associated diseases in OMIA/CIDD.
Associated Breeds
iDog Breed Number Breed Name Personality Height Weight Breed Source
CB23 Bavarian Mountain Scent Hound Loyal, Versatile, Reserved with Strangers 17-20.5 inches 37-66 pound
CB47 Bouvier des Flandres(Flanders Cattle Dog) Strong-willed, even-tempered, courageous; affectionate with family, intimidating to intruders 62.2-69.9 cm (male), 59.7-67.3 cm (female) 31.8-49.9 kg Belgium
CB49 Boykin Spaniel Friendly, eager, trainable, lovable 39.4-45.7 cm (male), 35.6-41.9 cm (female) 13.6-18.1 kg (male), 11.3-15.9 kg (female) United States
CB111 German Short-Haired Pointer Friendly, smart, willing to please 58.4-63.5 cm (male), 53.3-58.4 cm (female) 24.9-31.8 kg (male), 20.4-27.2 kg (female) Germany
CB120 Great Pyrenees Calm, patient, smart; strong-willed yet affectionate 68.6-81.3 cm (male), 63.5-73.7 cm (female) 45.4 kg & up (male), 38.6 kg & up (female) France, Spain
CB132 Irish Terrier Bold, dashing, even reckless; stouthearted at work, tenderhearted at home 45.7 cm 12.2 kg (male), 11.3 kg (female) Ireland
CB214 Scottish Terrier Independent, confident, and never shy; spirited but dignified 25.4 cm 8.6-10 kg (male), 8.2-9.5 kg (female) United Kingdom (Scotland)
CB253 Welsh Springer Spaniel Happy, upbeat, family oriented; reserved but not shy with strangers 45.7-48.3 cm (male), 43.2-45.7 cm (female) 18.1-24.9 kg (male), 15.9-22.7 kg (female) United Kingdom (Wales)
Associated Disease Variants from OMIA
Gene Differential Expression
References
There are no references.