gardiengaia

Le géne responsable de la luxation du cristallin a été trouvé , un test sera mis en place d'ici fin septembre!!! vous pourrez le commander sur le site de L 'offa: www.offa.org!!!! Une nouvelle vraiment révolutionnaire!!!! Ce test permettra de dire si votre mini est atteint , porteur ou sain de la pll !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Je conseille aux personnes désireuses d'acheter un mini d'attendre bien entendu ce test pour être sur d'acquérir un chiot qui n'aura pas de risque d'être luxé plus tard Voila quelques extraits: Dear All, It with very great pleasure that I am able to tell you that we have, at long last, identified the mutation that causes PLL. The discovery was made by members of the AHT canine genetics team, in collaboration with David Sargan's research group (Cambridge University) and David Gould (Davies Veterinary Specialists). We had hoped to be able to offer breeders a linkage test before the end of the year, but in fact the DNA test that will shortly be made available will be based on the exact mutation that causes this horrible condition so will considerably more accurate. Brief details will be placed on our website by the end of the day and the test will hopefully be availaible by the end of October 2009. Please note - the test is not available yet. We will make full details available as soon as all details have been finalised. We will also provide full information on how to request results for dogs whose samples contributed to the research. Please watch our website for full details as they emerge. Over the coming days and weeks we will be formally notifying all relevant Breed Club secretaries and health Co-ordinators but please feel free to share this exciting news with whoever you like. I would personally like to thank all of you who have worked with me tirelessly over the years on this project, providing samples, information & support. It is announcements like this that make my job so rewarding. Have a good weekend.. __________________________________________________________________ Lens Luxation mutation FOUND!! September 1, 2009 University of Missouri, College of Veterinary Medicine A mutation responsible for the development of lens luxation in many breeds of dogs has been identified by a team of researchers led by Gary Johnson DVM PhD at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine. A DNA test for this mutation is expected to be available by late September 2009 through a partnership with OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals). Lens Luxation is an eye problem well known in many Terrier breeds, Chinese Cresteds , Australian Cattle Dogs, Tibetan Terriers, and other breeds. The lens is held in place in the eye by fibers known as zonules. If these zonules break or disintegrate, the lens can fall out of place, or luxate. When this happens it often requires immediate veterinary attention to remove the displaced lens. Lens luxation can cause secondary glaucoma, which also leads to pain, loss of vision, and sometimes loss of the entire eye. Research at the University of Missouri has led to identification of a DNA mutation that predicts which dogs are at risk for developing lens luxation as they age. A simple DNA test will reveal if a dog is NORMAL (has 2 normal copies of the gene), a CARRIER (has one normal copy and one mutated copy of the gene) who will not develop lens luxation but could pass the mutation on to offspring, or AFFECTED/AT RISK (has 2 mutated copies of the gene). Wise use of this test gives breeders a tool to avoid producing individuals at risk of developing lens luxation, while still retaining many other desirable traits in their dogs. Breeders and individual owners will be able to test their dogs using the testing kit that can be ordered online through the OFA website (www.OFFA.org). DNA is collected using a cheek swab, and the barcoded sample will be tested by the Animal Molecular Genetics Lab at the University of Missouri, with results reported directly to the owner by OFA. PLEASE NOTE: this test is not yet online at OFA, but should be available by the end of September 2009. This website will be updated with an announcement as soon as the test is online at OFA. Owners who had submitted samples for research prior to Sept 1, 2009 may request test results for their dogs using this Test Request Form for existing samples – click here for this form. These requests will be accepted now. Owners of dogs that have been diagnosed as affected with lens luxation by an ACVO or ECVO boarded ophthalmologist are eligible to receive a free DNA test if they send a blood sample, pedigree copy, and a copy of the ophthalmologist's report – click here for the instructions and form to submit samples from affected dogs. Samples from affected dogs may be sent now as well. Testing for all other dogs will be available through OFA shortly – we will update this announcement as soon as it is online at the OFA website. Our thanks to the clubs and many individual owners who have supported this research and participated in the project by supplying samples and information on their dogs, as well as monetary support. We also greatly appreciate support from the Jack Russell Terrier Club of America, and past support from the Canine Health Foundation for the early stages of this research. Please watch this space for updates in the next few weeks. If you have questions, you may contact Project Coordinator Liz Hansen at HansenL@missouri.edu. _________________

merci beaucoup!!

* * * Répondre en citant * Editer/Supprimer ce message * Supprimer ce message * Voir l'adresse IP du posteur * Re: 2007 : l'année de tous les espoirs Message par gardiengaia Aujourd'hui à 19:20 deux ans après, les test sera sorti d'ici octobre ouaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Dear All, It with very great pleasure that I am able to tell you that we have, at long last, identified the mutation that causes PLL. The discovery was made by members of the AHT canine genetics team, in collaboration with David Sargan's research group (Cambridge University) and David Gould (Davies Veterinary Specialists). We had hoped to be able to offer breeders a linkage test before the end of the year, but in fact the DNA test that will shortly be made available will be based on the exact mutation that causes this horrible condition so will considerably more accurate. Brief details will be placed on our website by the end of the day and the test will hopefully be availaible by the end of October 2009. Please note - the test is not available yet. We will make full details available as soon as all details have been finalised. We will also provide full information on how to request results for dogs whose samples contributed to the research. Please watch our website for full details as they emerge. Over the coming days and weeks we will be formally notifying all relevant Breed Club secretaries and health Co-ordinators but please feel free to share this exciting news with whoever you like. I would personally like to thank all of you who have worked with me tirelessly over the years on this project, providing samples, information & support. It is announcements like this that make my job so rewarding. Have a good weekend.. gardiengaia Administratrice Administratrice Féminin Nombre de messages: 1759 Age: 28 Localisation: vers roanne Races de vos chiens: mini bull bull boul'am Date d'inscription: 13/02/2008 Voir le profil de l'utilisateur Envoyer un message privé Envoyer un message e-mail http://lesgardiensdegaia.com Revenir en haut Aller en bas * * * Répondre en citant * Editer/Supprimer ce message * Supprimer ce message * Voir l'adresse IP du posteur * Re: 2007 : l'année de tous les espoirs Message par gardiengaia Aujourd'hui à 19:36 Lens Luxation mutation FOUND!! September 1, 2009 University of Missouri, College of Veterinary Medicine A mutation responsible for the development of lens luxation in many breeds of dogs has been identified by a team of researchers led by Gary Johnson DVM PhD at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine. A DNA test for this mutation is expected to be available by late September 2009 through a partnership with OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals). Lens Luxation is an eye problem well known in many Terrier breeds, Chinese Cresteds , Australian Cattle Dogs, Tibetan Terriers, and other breeds. The lens is held in place in the eye by fibers known as zonules. If these zonules break or disintegrate, the lens can fall out of place, or luxate. When this happens it often requires immediate veterinary attention to remove the displaced lens. Lens luxation can cause secondary glaucoma, which also leads to pain, loss of vision, and sometimes loss of the entire eye. Research at the University of Missouri has led to identification of a DNA mutation that predicts which dogs are at risk for developing lens luxation as they age. A simple DNA test will reveal if a dog is NORMAL (has 2 normal copies of the gene), a CARRIER (has one normal copy and one mutated copy of the gene) who will not develop lens luxation but could pass the mutation on to offspring, or AFFECTED/AT RISK (has 2 mutated copies of the gene). Wise use of this test gives breeders a tool to avoid producing individuals at risk of developing lens luxation, while still retaining many other desirable traits in their dogs. Breeders and individual owners will be able to test their dogs using the testing kit that can be ordered online through the OFA website (www.OFFA.org). DNA is collected using a cheek swab, and the barcoded sample will be tested by the Animal Molecular Genetics Lab at the University of Missouri, with results reported directly to the owner by OFA. PLEASE NOTE: this test is not yet online at OFA, but should be available by the end of September 2009. This website will be updated with an announcement as soon as the test is online at OFA. Owners who had submitted samples for research prior to Sept 1, 2009 may request test results for their dogs using this Test Request Form for existing samples – click here for this form. These requests will be accepted now. Owners of dogs that have been diagnosed as affected with lens luxation by an ACVO or ECVO boarded ophthalmologist are eligible to receive a free DNA test if they send a blood sample, pedigree copy, and a copy of the ophthalmologist's report – click here for the instructions and form to submit samples from affected dogs. Samples from affected dogs may be sent now as well. Testing for all other dogs will be available through OFA shortly – we will update this announcement as soon as it is online at the OFA website. Our thanks to the clubs and many individual owners who have supported this research and participated in the project by supplying samples and information on their dogs, as well as monetary support. We also greatly appreciate support from the Jack Russell Terrier Club of America, and past support from the Canine Health Foundation for the early stages of this research. Please watch this space for updates in the next few weeks. If you have questions, you may contact Project Coordinator Liz Hansen at HansenL@missouri.edu.

bon ben j'ai lu que l'on ne pouvait pas mettre de lecteur directement sur le forum donc je vous met les liens! les malous:

a ba ca marche pas là non plus c'est pourquoi?

oué la petite bermude a sa mouche lol merci pour les commes voilà des vidéos! THE FEMALE: the smallest but fastest: Chipounette AK Chipolatta: lol rockon Edit Specimen57 : tu ne peux mettre qu'une video par post et avec [dailymotion] le lien de ta video [/dailymotion] je te poste tes autres videos en bas de page

merci beaucoup a tous je mettrai des photos dès que j'en ferai. a 6 semaines: bermude (femelle): White female: Chipounette female): Piercing (female): Joker (male): White male :

merci beaucoup photos a 1 mois: bermude (female): Piercing (female): femelle blanche: Chipounette (female): Joker (male) Male Blanc:

oui ses tâches sont décentrées c'est rigolo et original tout comme le mini!

photos a 3 semaines: piercing: bermude: chipounette: femelle blanche: joker: male blanc:

terrible ta petiote Puis je te demander qui sont les parents?

merci pour elle les filles!

Bientot championne de france

a 1 mois: a deux mois:

née le 9 /12 /08 Père Undertaker's New Natural By Gardiens De Gaia mère: C'est Bulleresquement Vôtre Des Gardiens De Gaia

née le 9 /12 /08 Père Undertaker's New Natural By Gardiens De Gaia mère: C'est Bulleresquement Vôtre Des Gardiens De Gaia

merci! Mon chat est un mini bull de caractère il a grandi avec eux et ne se laisse pas faire par les plus jeunes il me fait marrer surtout lorsque je sors toute la clique dehors (7 minis et 1 boul'am) et lui au milieu, c'est trop bon!

a 1 mois!

je le fait pour les clients ;-) la petite qui a bien trouvé sa place s'apelle "Earl Grey"

http://www.petitionduweb.com/STOPPER_LA_VENTE_DE_CHIEN_ET_CHAT_EN_ANIMALERIE-3528.html

va voir ailleurs il y a beaucoup mieux pour le même prix, voir moins. c'est la 1ére fois dans cette race que je vois des difference de prix entre les males et les femelles ... Et oui la femelle est vendue plus chére parce qu'elle peut rapporter ... Esprit commercial a donfe,j'adhère pas avec cette politique!

ben tout dépend des origines, de la génétique de ta louloutte. Si elle a des lignées australienne bien connues pour transmettre de l'os elle sera certainement plus lourde mais pas forcément plus grande et oui la masse osseuse pése! elle a quel âge?

merci pour elle et ses 13 kilos de conneries lol

8 mois: