Papillon Not A Girl 2 57: The True Events That Inspired the Epic Tale

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Hi Brandice,This is quite puzzling. Without examining your dog, myself, it is hard to make specific conclusions. I would not suspect this to be a stroke, but of course it cannot be ruled out without some testing/imaging. It definitely sounds neurologic in nature and needs some investigation. What did you find out from your vet? You may end up needing to see a specialist to get a definite diagnosis. I hope your girl is doing better today and you have found the answers you need. Feel free to leave an update if you have a chance.

papillon not a girl 2 57

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Hi Diane,I understand your concern for Brockley and this new neurological issue. I am glad your vet has started the referral process and hope you will be able to see the neurologist soon. Without a definitive diagnosis, it is hard to make specific conclusions about prognosis and recovery time. Because your pup has very mild symptoms, I am hopeful that she will make a full recovery and be able to return to agility. Rehabilitation/physical therapy is a great idea! Unfortunately, without knowing the cause of the rear limb issues, therapy may have to consist of mostly treatments to decrease pain and inflammation. Exercises to strengthen muscles and retrain neuro pathways may have to wait until an exact cause is known in order to prevent causing additional trauma and unwanted side effects. I hope you able to find the answers you need to get your sweet girl back living her best life. Praying for a positive outcome and a complete recovery.

My 8 year old English Mastiff had what our vet suspects is an FCE a couple of weeks ago. First couple of days after the stroke it was looking pretty bleak, no movement in both of her back legs. On the third day she was actually up and trying to walk, then the 4th day she was walking but was staggering quite a bit and was really tired. Now a little over two weeks in and she is walking and trying to run. Our vet told me to keep her confined for a few more weeks and try and take her for some short walks just to try and build up her strength. Crazy how they can go from fine one minute to being paralyzed within a span of a few hours. Looks like my big girl is on the mend, fingers crossed!

Hi Rod,I am happy to hear your Mastiff girl has recovered so quickly! What a blessing to have her back wanting to run and play. Thank you for sharing your story with our readers. This may be the encouragement someone else needs who is in a similar situation. Best wishes to you and your sweet girl.

Harrod et al. (1976) observed bilateral polycystic kidneys and renal failure in an affected 48-year-old woman and noted other reports of this feature. Donnai et al. (1987) reported a 3-generation family with OFD I in 5 females. Several family members were thought to suffer from autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease, but examination of the proband led to the correct diagnosis. Connacher et al. (1987) reported a girl with OFD I who, by age 17 years, had established renal failure and bilaterally palpable renal masses. Her mother had less severe OFD I associated with polycystic kidneys, but her renal function was normal. The proband also had agenesis of the corpus callosum demonstrable by computerized tomography. Her IQ was about 70 and she had marked dysarthria and a clumsy gait from early childhood. Anneren et al. (1984) suggested that irregular mineralization of the bones of the hands and feet is an important feature of OFD I distinguishing it from OFD II (252100). Malformations of the brain were described in a severe case of OFD I.

Larralde de Luna et al. (1992) described an 11-month-old girl classified as having OFD I, whose features included cleft palate, bifid uvula, lingual cleft, numerous hypertrophic frenula, numerous milia on face, scalp, and ears, frontal bossing, hypertelorism, hypoplasia of the nasal alar cartilages, micrognathia, and bilateral brachydactyly of hands. She also had diffuse, nonscarring alopecia with wiry, dry hair. Radiographic and ultrasound studies were normal, and her psychomotor development was appropriate for her age.

Shotelersuk et al. (1999) reported monozygotic twin girls who were discordant for OFD I. Monozygosity was supported by placental pathology (monochorionic diamniotic) and molecular studies which yielded a probability of dizygosity less than 1 x 10(-6). The affected twin had oral cavity abnormalities including median cleft lip, cleft palate, lobulated hamartomatous tongue, aberrant hyperplastic oral frenula, alveolar notches, and absent lateral incisors. Facial manifestations included telecanthus, hypoplastic alae nasi, and transient neonatal facial milia. The patient also had short and deviated fingers with partial cutaneous syndactyly. At 10 years, she had not had central nervous system or kidney problems. X-inactivation study revealed similar X-inactivation patterns in the lymphoblasts of both twins. Shotelersuk et al. (1999) concluded that skewed X-inactivation is an unlikely cause for the discordance, which in their view was more likely due to a postzygotic mutation in the affected twin.

Hi, I have a 18 yr old shitzu-poo girl who has the last 6 months peeing on the floor. She has never done it in here bed but the other morning she poo,ed on the garage floor, never before has that happened. Fortunately she sleeps in a warm garage all the accidents happened on a concrete floor, easy to clean, it smells so I have to bleach or vinegar clean. She drinks lots of water so I have started to remove her water bowl after her dinner around 5pm, get up early at 5am & let her out in the garden to pee. Not so nice in the winters but really I have no choice. She has come down to about 2-3 accidents a week now.

I LOVE this post. What great and perfect advice. We had this issue a little bit with our older beagle before he passed, but we had it even more with our elderly cat. The advice is basically the same for both. Our cat is gone now is well. Yes, it was not easy to deal with but we dealt with it because we loved them and it is part of being a pet parent. Our three girls (2 dogs, 1 cat) are getting older now too and if it happens again, we will deal with it again. It breaks my heart that anyone would give their pet up for that reason.We are definitely happy we have wood floors, because that does make it so much easier. We had carpet on one staircase where our cat had accidents, and we just had that replaced. No biggie.

Just moved into a new house with a 14 yr old dog that pees everywhere. We bought area rugs called Ruggables. The adhere to a Velcro like floor covering that is like a rubbery plastic; the rug can be detached, folded and placed in washing machine (front loading). Are they plush? No. But until our old girl goes this is the answer. Plus, LOTS of throw rugs.

The winds have begun to drive out those who took sanctuary there, scattering them as they look to find safety elsewhere. There are many children among them as well, and a young girl drops her stuffed animal in the confusion. The stuffed animal is kicked further and further away form its owner, who chases after it, and the stuffed animal falls into a hole in the temple floor created by the now untamed winds. Unseeing, the girl dives in after it. 2ff7e9595c