Reply to What happened to this California family?

Forum Index » Off-Topic

Reply to "What happened to this California family?"

Subject:

Emoticons





More smilies

Text Color: Font: Close Marks

[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]The necropsy on the dog failed to determine its CoD.  The dog did NOT suffer heatstroke.  hS in canine is easily detectable.

Eleven dogs with fatal heatstroke were examined grossly and histopathologically post mortem. All showed multi-organ haemorrhagic diathesis with coagulative necrosis. Hypaeremia and diffuse oedema were observed in the skin (eight dogs), lungs (11), brain (11) and bone marrow (one). Congestion of the splenic pulp (10 dogs) and hepatic sinusoids (nine) was also noted. Necrosis was observed in the mucosa of the small intestine (seven dogs), large intestine (eight), renal tubular epithelium (nine), hepatic parenchyma (eight) and brain neural tissue (four). The results showed that naturally occurring, fatal canine heatstroke induces acute multiple organ lesions affecting most body systems, and suggest that the more prevalent lesions include haemorrhagic diathesis, microthrombosis and coagulative necrosis. These are probable sequels of hyperthermia-induced disseminated intravascular coagulation and systemic inflammatory response syndrome, which lead to multi-organ dysfunction and death.[/quote]

The dog has always been the sign that something very strange happened IMO. A dog would not die at the same time as the people without some type of outside intervention, and no dog dying of heatstroke would quietly sit next to their human, leashed or not. It would have sought out water. [/quote]

I knew it wasn’t heatstroke!!! Ha[/quote]

Lol💡💡💡
Of course it wasn’t HS.  
If you have a small animal vet, text or email and ask him/her if it is even remotely possible for HS to go undetected in canine.  
It can’t happen!  
FYI, the dog’s specimens got shipped out.  To where, you ask.  The TOX LAB!👍

[/quote]

I assume to check to see if he had consumed some of the toxic algae from the river, known to be possibly fatal to dogs. Dogs die of HS on trails all the time, esp in CA this year. For a double coated dog to LIVE when out in temps  of 109+ and direct sun is what is unlikely. They simply cannot discharge heat.

SAR dogs were pulled, they were burning their paws on the trail in Devil's Gulch. [/quote]

Options

	Disable HTML in this message
	Disable BB Code in this message
	Disable smilies in this message

Review message

Search Recent Topics Hottest Topics