Generalised tremors in puppy

RE: Generalised tremors in puppy

Anthony Dennison — Wed, 13 Jul 2022 21:35:24 GMT

I suspect that's something more central, either cerebellar, or a generalised reduced gyrification across the whole brain. It may be that the puppy learns to manage it and it improves over time, but if there are central brain congenital defects there's a good chance of seizure activity starting that won't be controlled.

Would be a very interesting brain to MRI, shame really.

RE: Generalised tremors in puppy

Julian Earl — Fri, 01 Jul 2022 12:38:01 GMT

That video will not play for me... so isi t an Intention Tremor? meaning Cerebellar Pathology? That doesn't provide the aetioliogy but a step in the Direction perhaps. Is it a High-stepping gait as well? Pyrexia? f they disappear when asleep then presumably not an intention tremor but I'll be interested i your reply! Thanks. Good luck with this! Bloods? Neutophilia?Neutopaenia??

No history of trauma presumably?

RE: Generalised tremors in puppy

Richard Carter — Thu, 30 Jun 2022 22:02:51 GMT

Looks neuromuscular/ hind brain/ spinal cord

thinking blue border collies and their deficiencies- any avermectin worm/ flea rx,

Suppose the lack of vomiting, signs of virulent inflammatory disease helps narrow to developmental but problem is this could even be hypocalcaemia, poor glycogen production …

Raw fed? Litter mates?

good luck