SIGN UP

Stay informed of the latest progress in canine health research.

DONATE

We need your support to fund research that helps dogs live longer, healthier lives.

 

Donate Today

Library

The AKC Canine Health Foundation Library is a comprehensive list of all the canine health articles available on this website. You can search for an article by research area or breed. The information is divided into four sections:

Canine Health Articles

Articles Available for Download (PDF)

Discoveries - the print newsletter of the AKC Canine Health Foundation

HealthE-Barks - view the archives of our e-Newsletter

Research Area
Breed
 

Canine Health Articles

Hunting for Hereditary Diseases in the German Shepherd May 15, 2012

A research team has determined whether genome-wide association studies using single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) can be used to identify the chromosomal regions associated with four common diseases seen in German Shepherd Dogs.

CHF and GRF Release Collaborative Cancer Request for Proposals May 15, 2012

The AKC Canine Health Foundation and Golden Retriever Foundation have joined forces in the fight against canine cancer through a collaborative request for proposals.

Metronomic Chemotherapy May 9, 2012

Barbara Biller, DVM, PhD, an assistant professor of Oncology at CSU, recently tested a relatively new cancer treatment technique called metronomic chemotherapy. The study was funded in part by the AKC Canine Health Foundation (CHF). Dr. Biller explained her research at CHF Breeder’s Symposium in Fort Collins, CO.

Disaster Preparedness for Animals with Special Health Needs May 7, 2012

Dr. Kelli Ferris, Assistant Professor at North Carolina College of Veterinary Medicine and Director of the Community-Campus Partnership, says that pet owners can take a few easy steps now to make sure the proper plans are in place should a disaster force them to quickly flee their home.

Survivin’ Canine Osteosarcoma May 4, 2012

Osteosarcoma is a particularly nasty form of cancer that affects both dogs and humans. The bone tumors it causes are extremely aggressive, frequently metastasize to other organs, and have a very high mortality rate. Even with treatment, the five year osteosarcoma survival rate in people is only 60 percent and the two year survival rate in dogs is even lower – a frightening 20 percent. New therapies for osteosarcoma are clearly needed, and so is a better way to test them

Items 36 - 40 of 235  Previous12345678910Next

 Canine Health Resources Available for Download (PDF)

 

DNA Collection: Avoiding Sample Fatigue March 1, 2009

This article is about developing a better understanding of DNA, its uses, and knowing what questions to ask when asked to contribute samples to avoid sample fatigue.

Ultra Canine Athletes Adapt Rapidly to Ongoing Intense Exercise February 1, 2009

The results of Dr. Michael Davis' research on sled dogs.

The AKC Canine Health Foundation Process of Obtaining, Reviewing and Selecting Grants December 1, 2008

This article is about the AKC Canine Health Foundation's grant process and how the Foundation finds the highest quality grants that will benefit canines and ultimately humans.

The Challenge of Canadian Rye and Other "Mean Seeds" September 1, 2008

Sadly, in recent years, the Springer Spaniel Field Trial world has become more aware of illnesses befalling some of our dogs - sometimes fatally - due to infections attributable to barbed grass awns.

BRUCELLA CANIS — Infection Emerging as a Reproductive Disease Across the U.S. September 1, 2008

This article is about the increasing prevalence of canine brucellosis, how to recognize it and testing needed in order to prevent further spread of this silent and serious disease.

Items 36 - 40 of 133  Previous12345678910Next

Discoveries

The print newsletter of the AKC Canine Health Foundation

Items 36 - 26 of 26  Previous123456

 

  • Printer Friendly

Listen to the Latest Podcast

Understanding Cancer Stem Cell Development

05/09/2013

In this podcast we bring you an interview with Dr. Tim O’Brien, professor of veterinary anatomic pathology at the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. O’Brien was funded by CHF to establish a laboratory-based system for understanding cancer stem cell development.

This podcast was made possible thanks to the generous support of the Kenneth A. Scott Charitable Trust, a KeyBank Trust.


Listen