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  2. Diabetes-sniffing dogs: don't stick, lick - AOL

    www.aol.com/2008/06/12/diabetes-sniffing-dogs...

    I initially came across a story about diabetes-detecting dogs that suggested this was a scam, but further research has convinced me that it is, in fact, great news for those suffering with type-1 ...

  3. Hypersomatotropism (veterinary) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypersomatotropism...

    In progestogen induced hypersomatotropism the prognosis is usually good after cessation of progestogen administration. In dogs soft tissue changes are usually resolved in a few weeks or months, persistent bone changes usually do not cause clinical problems. For diabetes mellitus the prognosis for the condition depends on the beta cell damage. [1]

  4. Diabetes alert dog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diabetes_alert_dog

    The first dog trained to detect hypoglycemia was a Californian dog called Armstrong in 2003. [5] In 2009, a dog named Tinker from Durham City became the first self-taught British assistance dog to be officially registered for a type 2 diabetic owner. He was able to give his owner Paul Jackson up to half an hour warning before an attack occurred ...

  5. Body language of dogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_language_of_dogs

    A dog communicates by altering the position of its head. When the head is held in an erect position this could indicate that is approachable, attentive, curious, or aggressive. Turning the head away may indicate fear, but is also recognized as a calming signal. [13] A dominant dog will display an upright posture and/or stiff legs. [13]

  6. Cultural depictions of dogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of_dogs

    As dogs became more domesticated, they were shown as companion animals, often painted sitting on a lady's lap. Throughout art history, mainly in Western art, there is an overwhelming presence of dogs as status symbols and pets in painting. The dogs were brought to houses and were allowed to live in the house.

  7. Polyneuropathy in dogs and cats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyneuropathy_in_dogs_and...

    Eventually, the dog is alternatively flexing and extending each rear leg in a dancing motion. Dancing Doberman disease progresses over a few years to rear leg weakness and muscle atrophy. No treatment is known, but most dogs retain the ability to walk and it is painless. [7] Diabetes neuropathy is more common in cats