The detail information of Bloat
Basic Information

Disease Ontology ID: DDTO:0001320

Another Name: Gastric Dilation Volvulus

Abbreviated Name: GDV

Disease Description: A condition where a dog's stomach produces excessive gas and enlarges severely enough to cause death without immediate treatment. Usually associated with gastric torsion.

Inherit Mode: -

Disease Symptom: Swollen stomach just behind the ribs, primarily on the left side. Tapping stomach produces hollow "drum like" sound.Unproductive attempts to vomit or have a bowel movement.Dog looks at stomach.Retching, excessive drooling, and foaming at the mouth; dry heaves.Restlessness, anxiety, whining, crying, pacing, inability to get comfortable in any position.

Disease Cause: While the exact cause of GDV is unknown, a dog's anatomy is thought to play a significant role.

Disease Diagnose: -

Treat Method: With GDV, owners need to get the dog to a veterinarian immediately. Successful emergency treatment involves relieving the pressure within the stomach and treatment for shock. In most cases, treatment will also involve emergency surgery to untwist the stomach and "tack" it in place to prevent future occurrence of the stomach twisting. The surgical procedure for GDV is called a gastropexy, during which the stomach is attached to the body wall to prevent twisting, or future episodes of volvulus. Recurrent volvulus can be pretty effectively managed with gastropexy, but dilatation may still occur. Owners should be vigilant in observing their dog for any signs of trouble

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
CB40 Bluetick Coonhound Smart,Fearless 55.9-68.6 cm (male), 53.3-63.5 cm (female) 24.9-36.3 kg (male), 20.4-29.5 kg (female) United States
CB46 Boston Terrier Friendly, bright, amusing, and adaptable. 38.1-43.2 cm 4.5-11.3 kg United States
CB60 Cairn Terrier Cheerful, alert, busy and independent-minded 25.4 cm (male), 24.1 cm (female) 6.4 kg (male), 5.9 kg (female) United Kingdom (Scotland)
CB76 Cirneco dell'Etna Affectionate, Friendly, Independent 18-19.5 inches (male), 16.5-18 inches (female) 22-26 pounds (male), 17-22 pounds (female) Italy
CB97 English Springer Spaniel Friendly, playful, obedient at home; hardworking and steady in the field 50.8 cm (male), 48.3 cm (female) 22.7 kg (male), 18.1 kg (female) United Kingdom (England)
CB118 Grand Basset Griffon Vendeen Happy and sociable at home, stubborn and tenacious at work 39.4-45.7 cm 18.1-20.4 kg France
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
CB158 Miniature American Shepherd Dog Smart, watchful, lively; a loyal snuggler when off-duty 35.6-45.7 cm (male), 33-43.2 cm (female) 9.1-18.1 kg United States
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)
CB233 Stabyhoun Friendly, sensitive, intelligent, peaceful, patient, and willing to please, but may be stubborn on occasion Netherlands
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)
CB269 Standard Poodle Intelligent and quick-to-please 56-66 cm
Associated Disease Variants from OMIA
Gene Differential Expression
References
There are no references.