The detail information of Panosteitis
Basic Information

Disease Ontology ID: DDTO:0000984

Disease Description: Panosteitis is a painful inflammation of the outer surface or shaft of one or more long bones of the legs. It is sometimes called "growing pains."

Inherit Mode: Unknown

Disease Symptom: Lameness will appear suddenly, for no apparentreason, and may shiftfrom limb to limb. In the early stages, your dog may experience lossof appetite, fever,lethargy and weight loss. Pain may be mild or severe. This disease generally resolves over time.During the episodes ofpain and lameness, your veterinarian may prescribe medication to helpalleviate the pain,and restricted exercise for your dog.

Disease Cause: The underlying cause of panosteitis is unknown, but genetics, stress, infection, metabolism, or an autoimmune component may be factors

Disease Diagnose: Your veterinarian will suspect panosteitis based onthe history oflameness which developed suddenly and was not caused by trauma, yourdog's age and size,and physical examination - the long bones of your dog's front or hindlimbs will be sorewhen examined. Your dog may appear to be lame on different legs atdifferent times,instead of the lameness being confined to a single limb - this iscalled "shiftinglameness." X-rays are necessary to rule out other diseases orinjuries, and toconfirm the diagnosis of panosteitis.

Treat Method: This disease is generally self-limiting; bouts oflameness usuallylast about 1 to 3 months and generally cease entirely by about 2 yearsof age. Treatmentconsists of drugs to alleviate pain and lameness, as well asrestrictions on your dog'sactivity.

Breeder Advice: Dogs affected by panosteitis should not be usedfor breeding, evenwhen the clinical signs of pain and lameness have gone away. Notenough is known about theinheritance of this condition to make breeding recommendations forclose relatives ofaffected dogs.

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
CB22 Basset Hound Patient and low-key; a bit stubborn but always charming up to 38.1 cm 18.1-29.5 kg France
CB88 Doberman Pinscher Alert, fearless, loyal, and highly trainable 66-71.1 cm (male), 61-66 cm (female) 34-45.4 kg (male), 27.2-40.8 kg (female) Germany
CB110 German Shepherd Dog Smart, confident, courageous, and steady; a true dog lover's dog 61-66 cm (male), 55.9-61 cm (female) 29.5-40.8 kg (male), 22.7-31.8 kg (female) Germany
CB147 Labrador Retriever Friendly and outgoing, Labs play well with others 57.2-62.2 cm (male), 54.6-59.7 cm (female) 29.5-36.3 kg (male), 24.9-31.8 kg (female) Canada, United Kingdom (England)
CB23 Bavarian Mountain Scent Hound Loyal, Versatile, Reserved with Strangers 17-20.5 inches 37-66 pound
CB54 Brittany Bright, upbeat, fun-loving at home; a tireless, enthusiastic worker afield 44.5-52.1 cm 13.6-18.1 kg France
CB89 Dogo Argentino Loyal, trustworthy,courageous 61-68.6 cm (male), 59.7-66 cm (female) 36.3-45.4 kg Argentina
CB115 Irish Glen of Imaal Terrier Gentler, less excitable than most terriers, but still bold and spirited 31.8-35.6 cm 14.5-18.1 kg Ireland
CB186 Polish Lowland Shepherd Dog Lively, clever, confident; very loyal, but an independent worker 45.7-50.8 cm (male), 43.2-48.3 cm (female) 13.6-22.7 kg Poland
CB206 Russell Terrier Alert, lively, inquisitive, and friendly 25.4-30.5 cm 4.1-6.8 kg United Kingdom (England)
Associated Disease Variants from OMIA
Gene Differential Expression
References
1999 Ackerman L. :
The Genetic Connection: A Guide to Health Problemsin Purebred Dogs AAHA Press,Lakewood, Colorado. pp.126-127
1995 Johnson KA, Watson ADJ, Page RL. :
Skeletaldiseases W.B. Saunders Co., Toronto. EJ Ettinger and EC Feldman(eds). Textbook of Veterinary InternalMedicine, p. 2089-2090,2116