Peer-Reviewed Publications Resulting from CHF-funded Grants
We invite you to learn about publications resulting from the Foundation's investments in research. One way CHF measures success in grantmaking is through the production of peer-reviewed publications. CHF-supported research has been published in 218 different peer-reviewed journals, including Nature Genetics and Science and frequently in journals such as the Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Animal Genetics and the American Journal of Veterinary Research. By consistently funding the most innovative research, the AKC Canine Health Foundation is realizing both small milestones and major breakthroughs in canine health.
You may search the complete list of peer-reviewed publications by research program area, breed and/or disease associated with the grant.
To browse publications by year you may also wish to view our Impact Report.
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Grant Number: 460 Research Program Area: Kidney & Urological Disease |
Measurement of Acute Phase Reactants as a Diagnostic Tool in Shar-Pei Fever None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 01076-A Research Program Area: Dermatology and Allergic Disease |
Determine Genomic Region Associated with Sebaceous Adenitis in the Standard Poodle None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 02742-A Research Program Area: Gastrointestinal Disease |
Assessing Microvasculature for Intestinal Viability in Obstructed Small Intestines and Effects of Resection and Anastomosis Techniques None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 03273 Research Program Area: Lung and Respiratory Disease |
Characterizing Potential Novel CIRD Pathogen and CIRD Microbiome Perturbations |
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Grant Number: 1311 Research Program Area: Musculoskeletal Conditions and Disease |
Genome-wide association mapping study of hypertrophic osteodystrophy in Irish Setters None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 02772 Research Program Area: Oncology - Lymphoma |
Identifying Early Stage Ultra-rare Mutations as Predictive Biomarkers of Lymphoma in High-risk versus Low-risk Breeds Within the Dog Aging Project None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 00205-A Research Program Area: Oncology |
Relationship of Clinical Stage and Ki-67 Expression to Recurrence Following Radiotherapy of Canine Intranasal Neoplasia None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 00668-A Research Program Area: Endocrinology |
Inheritance of Addison's Disease in Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 01422 Research Program Area: Oncology |
Targeting iNOS in Canine Oral Melanoma Greene, V. R., Wilson, H., Pfent, C., Roethele, J., Carwile, J., Qin, Y., … Ellerhorst, J. A. (2013). Expression of Leptin and iNOS in Oral Melanomas in Dogs. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 27(5), 1278–1282. https://doi.org/10.1111/jvim.12169 |
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Grant Number: 2245 Research Program Area: Blood Disorders |
Screening Candidate Genes as Potential Cause of Basset Hound Thrombopathia None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 02507 Research Program Area: Lung and Respiratory Disease |
Characterizing Developmental Lung Disease as a Cause of Sudden Death in the Norwich Terrier None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 01686-A Research Program Area: Oncology |
Identifying Drugs That Will Kill Cancer Stem Cells None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 02952 Research Program Area: Ophthalmology |
Genetics of X-linked Progressive Retinal Atrophy in Greyhounds None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 01675-A Research Program Area: Reproductive Conditions |
A Validation Study of Whole Genome Association Analyses for Canine Cryptorchidism in Siberian Huskies None at this time. |
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Grant Number: 1632 Research Program Area: Neurology |
Canine Degenerative Myelopathy: Role of Methionine Supplementation and Further Evaluation of Associated Enteropathy None at this time. |
Help Future Generations of Dogs
Participate in canine health research by providing samples or by enrolling in a clinical trial. Samples are needed from healthy dogs and dogs affected by specific diseases.
Help Future Generations of Dogs
Participate in canine health research by providing samples or by enrolling in a clinical trial. Samples are needed from healthy dogs and dogs affected by specific diseases.
